‘The youth revolt in France’ was actually a headline in La Stampa
‘Youth’?
They shout wallah, set fire to schools, douse teachers with petrol, burn the faces of unsuspecting citizens, chase and beat up police officers, and wreak havoc in the streets.
Corriere della Sera tries to convince its readers (who are truly unsuspecting) that it is ‘a protest against an algorithm’.
In 2005, it was the suburbs that were ablaze.
Twenty years later, the flames have reached the school gates.
Two eras and a generation that has been taught to hate not algorithms, but the West. The egalitarian school is a factory that produces nihilistic destroyers.
As I wrote eight months ago: our schools and universities are the rat-catchers of terror and madness.
And the strategy for chaos is beginning to become apparent in Italy too.
Just watch the video at the top; it’s like Orwell’s ‘two minutes of hate’.
Are we moving from fireworks to actual bombs?
The Dutch sociologist and demographer Jan Latten recently said: ‘We are on the brink of major social unrest’.
We wanted a society without violence. We have ended up with a society without defences.
“Fauda couldn’t have been filmed in France; it was far too dangerous”.
The producer of the famous Israeli series reveals why the film crew dropped Marseille in favour of Budapest.
Since its release on Netflix on 8 September, the fifth series of the Israeli series Fauda has sparked heated debates and attracted high viewing figures. Liat Benasuly, who has produced the series from the very beginning, explains why the episodes set in Marseille – where the Israelis are hunting down one of those responsible for 7 October – were filmed in Hungary:
“We had initially planned to film in Marseille and worked with a local production company for a month. We were well into the production process. During that time, we received worrying reports about security and potential hostility towards the film crew. We were advised to postpone filming. As these discussions continued, we began to ask ourselves whether we could offer the actors and the film crew a safer working environment. In the end, we decided to film in Budapest, where we had worked before. The story remained set in Marseille, and Budapest was where we filmed these scenes. We had to take these concerns seriously. We were responsible for the actors and the film crew, and we wanted everyone to feel safe when they came to work.”
An extraordinary act of violence in France that isn’t straight out of Fauda: a teenager dressed in black attacks a woman with flammable spray directly in the face, right in front of his peers in Marseille’s 7th arrondissement.
J. Sobieski and D. Moulins: ‘Mathilde Panot creates TikTok choreographies with hooded secondary school pupils. Meanwhile, one of her constituents is in the midst of a protest. The victim suffered first-degree burns and has filed a complaint. ” pic.twitter.com/9SlDeu14yG
— Freedom of expression! (@RassNational53) 4 October 2026
A ‘sting-ball’ grenade of the type used by the French police exploded in a pupil’s hands. A woman lost an eye after being hit by a stone thrown by a pupil. A pupil was seriously injured whilst handled a grenade. A plainclothes police officer was chased and beaten until he lost consciousness outside a secondary school. In Marseille, a headteacher and members of his staff were attacked and doused with petrol.
What is happening right before our very eyes has nothing to do with the familiar, run-of-the-mill student unrest. This is a dress rehearsal ahead of the most important election for Europe’s future: May 2027.
The left-wingers in La France Insoumise (LFI) want to reach the second round of the presidential election and have found what they have been looking for for years: a large, militant and radicalised base of young people willing to carry out the ‘revolution’. Students and a large number of immigrants have been unscrupulously recruited by organisations promising social revenge.
In just one day, 400 people arrested.
What is happening in France concerns the whole of the West. These are extremely serious social and ethnic riots aimed at destroying our countries and our culture.
5,000 people have been arrested.
305 police officers and gendarmes have been injured.
78 school staff have been injured.
24 schools have been set on fire and looted.
They have also burnt down the Nelson Mandela High School, located on Rue Rosa Parks, opposite Place Thomas Sankara, between the Cité Aimé Césaire, the Nicolas Anelka Stadium, the Stéphane Hessel Sports Hall on Avenue Martin Luther King, the Angela Davis Media Library and the Gisèle Halimi Swimming Pool.
In effect, a symbol of urban ‘wokeism’. Here we see the end of it.
The destroyers want neither better schools nor higher social benefits. They want to attack the countries that took in their parents and grandparents. The strange thing is that they say this quite openly. Only the political class, from the Greens to the centre, denies it. The far left, it must be acknowledged, says so openly and uses young people as cannon fodder.
You do not negotiate with barbarians who want civil war. The attempt at integration and assimilation has failed.
They want a European intifada. They want to block secondary schools today in order to paralyse the whole of society tomorrow. They are testing the logistics, the slogans, their ability to paralyse, and the reaction – or rather the lack of reaction – from the state.
If Marine Le Pen wins on 2 May 2027, they will take to the streets again.
Since 2005, ministers from successive governments have come and gone, delivering thousands of speeches, and billions have been spent. Yet the same question returns like a curse: Who holds the power when those whose job it is to exercise it have lost the will to use it?
Just three years ago, there were signs of ‘civil war’ in France: 5,000 vehicles set alight, 1,000 buildings on fire, including more than 200 schools, 250 attacks on police stations, 700 police officers injured and one firefighter killed. Boualem Sansal had already envisaged the ‘next major explosion’.
It is no longer necessary to wait for boats off the coast. Those whom the far left dreams of sending over to put an end to Europe as we have known it are already here – in our schools.
And those in power are looking the other way.
Emmanuel Macron, who wishes to be the guarantor of the institutions, is allowing this to happen. If he had taken responsibility following a poorly concealed attempt to instigate a civil war, he should have ordered the judiciary to take a very serious look at the rebellion’s most zealous left-wing lieutenants.
A sign of a morally rotten society is when people—especially young men—lose their humanity and would rather record someone on fire than rush to help. pic.twitter.com/xjEtJNJ9iK
— Dan Weldon for FL-64 (@TampaDan) 2 October 2026
What is unfolding is not a social movement. It is a strategy for chaos.
In some cities, the situation is such that air-raid sirens are sounding and people are being urged to stay at home.
Meanwhile, violent groups are imposing their own law on the streets. When a state goes so far as to ask the population to barricadethemselves in to avoid violence, it is a serious warning sign.
And the left wants to replicate this in Italy.
Meanwhile, the army is being deployed to secondary schools…
France’s former Chief of Defence Pierre de Villiers, who served under Macron, has said: “We are in a strange period, and what I fear is civil war.”
Didier Lallement, former Paris police chief, has warned that France is heading towards a ‘collapse’ of such magnitude that troops will one day have to protect the Élysée Palace: ‘All my experience leads me to foresee a dark, very dark, future for our children and grandchildren. The social upheavals will be intense and devastating. One day it will be necessary to gather troops in front of the Élysée Palace.’
The question is no longer whether the situation is serious. Only the corrupt, the complicit and the blind are unaware of this.
Hundreds of people running after police cars in the centre of Paris. This is not a feature film.
According to the Financial Times, Michel Houellebecq has, as usual, spoken the truth: ‘We are witnessing a breakdown. This is a disaster.’
The question is: How great will the loss of control be?
It is not only third-generation Muslims who are setting the country alight.
The legacy of 1968 has ended up creating a strange confusion between liberation and the breakdown of boundaries.
You can live in a quiet neighbourhood, belong to a respectable family, attend a reputable school and still dream of emulating those who spread terror elsewhere.
The windows in schools will be replaced, the façades repainted and the schoolyards tidied up. Ministers will announce new measures, the parties will prepare for the election and once again promise to save the republic.
But no clean-up campaign will be able to erase what is now etched into the mind: hatred of Western civilisation.
10,500 French citizens are registered as potential terrorists.
When you see these images, how many suburbs are then ready to take up arms? Weapons circulate freely: Kalashnikovs, Magnums, grenades, hunting rifles. They are there, hidden in cellars to which the police have no access.
The times ahead are full of bloody scenarios.
Elon Musk is sounding the alarm:
‘We will witness large-scale massacres in Europe. It is clear that there is a massive increase in the number of attacks in Italy and, more generally, in Europe. The mainstream media are downplaying these events. The attacks, terrorism and the killings of innocent people are on the rise. New cases are being recorded every week. Ultimately, we will witness a widespread bloodbath in Europe.”
If this is true, we have only two options: either European states restore order, or we continue down the path towards South Africa – every man for himself, and the Third World for all.
It seems to me that we have set off down the latter path. And there is no turning back.
The wind always blows the ashes from the fires further afield.
