Ici, on essaie d'être honnête : Je n'ai rien à vendre.

Five major European payment networks- BANCOMAT, Bizum, Wero, MB WAY and Vipps MobilePay- join forces to create ENP (European Network for Payments) The goal Is to make European payments instant, interoperable & independent, creating an alternative to Visa and Mastercard Lets go!
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
Joyau de l'art minoen, ce vase en quartz découvert à Zakros, l'un des plus grands palais crétois après Knossos. XVe siècle av. Jésus-Christ, musée archéologique d'Héraklion.
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Ce que vous dites est juste - à condition de préciser que les résistants français fusillés par les nazis ne sont que le petit bout de la lorgnette : on parle de 4000 personnes. Cela exclut les étrangers (nombreux dans la Résistance), les otages, les déportés, les morts au combat.
La majorité des résistants francais fusillés par les nazis étaient des communistes. C'est votre Parti qui a été fondé par des petits collabos comme Pierre Bousquet, Léon Gaultier et François Brigneau. C'est ceux-là qui traquaient les résistants communistes que vous détestez.
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Donc environ 4000 sur environ 200 000 morts - en excluant les victimes des bombardements, les morts au STO, et les morts avant l'armistice. Ce sont des ordres de grandeur.
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If you want to understand who Pétain - a rather secretive character - was, here is a translated excerpt of my book "Pétain, Laval and 40 shades of brown". e.pcloud.link/publink/show?c…
French general Philippe Pétain, who became known as the hero of the Battle of Verdun in WWI and later led the collaborationist Vichy regime in WWII.After the liberation of France in 1945, Pétain was put on trial for treason and high collaboration, receiving a death sentence that was later commuted to life imprisonment by Charles de Gaulle... An eighty-nine-year-old Marshal of France sat motionless in the prisoner’s dock, staring at his former comrades. Inside the sweltering courtroom of the Palais de Justice in Paris, crowds leaned forward to glimpse the most celebrated living soldier in French history standing trial for his life. In the summer of 1945, Philippe Pétain wore a plain military uniform stripped of all decorations except the Médaille Militaire. Three decades earlier, the nation had hailed him as the "Savior of Verdun," the resolute commander who halted the German onslaught in the bloodiest battle of the Great War. Now, in the liberated capital, public prosecutors read out a devastating indictment of high treason and intelligence with the enemy. The man whose portrait had hung in every French classroom during the Second World War was accused of handing his country over to Adolf Hitler. The tragedy of Pétain’s downfall began with the untouchable prestige he had earned in the trenches. In February 1916, when the German army unleashed a catastrophic artillery offensive at Verdun, French defenses teetered on collapse. Appointed to command the sector, Pétain organized the Voie Sacrée supply artery and instituted a rotational system that cycled divisions through the front lines to prevent psychological collapse. When disastrous offensives triggered widespread mutinies across the French army in 1917, Pétain restored order not through mass firing squads, but by halting suicidal attacks, improving rations, and granting leave. To millions of frontline veterans, he was a caring patriarch who refused to squander French lives for vanity. Made a Marshal of France in 1918, he walked into the interwar years as a national icon, revered by both soldiers and politicians. That legendary authority became a weapon of surrender when defeat struck in 1940. In May, the German blitzkrieg shattered French defenses in six weeks, sending millions of terrified refugees fleeing southward. Paralyzed by panic, Prime Minister Paul Reynaud’s government summoned the eighty-four-year-old hero to bolster national resolve. But instead of continuing the fight from French North Africa alongside Great Britain, Pétain insisted on capitulation, declaring that France must accept its punishment. Appointed premier on June 16, he signed an armistice with Nazi Germany in the Compiègne forest. On July 10, meeting in the spa resort of Vichy, a demoralized parliament voted overwhelmingly to grant him absolute constituent powers. Pétain dissolved the Third Republic and established an authoritarian state, replacing the republic's ideals of liberty, equality, and fraternity with "Work, Family, Fatherland." Pétain claimed he would protect the nation, but his regime rapidly embraced active, ideological collaboration. On October 24, 1940, at the railway station of Montoire-sur-le-Loir, the victor of Verdun met Adolf Hitler and shook the dictator's hand before news cameras. Days later, Pétain announced over state radio: "I enter today upon the path of collaboration." Far from merely yielding to German pressure, his administration enacted severe anti-Semitic laws without German prompting, stripping French Jews of civil rights. Vichy created the Milice, a brutal paramilitary that hunted resistance fighters, and deployed French police to round up tens of thousands of Jewish families. In the Vel d'Hiv roundup of July 1942, French gendarmes arrested more than thirteen thousand Jewish men, women, and children in Paris, confining them in a sports stadium before sending them to the gas chambers of Auschwitz. #archaeohistories
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
Quelle menace représente vraiment la Russie ? Jusqu’où peut-elle aller ? Et l’Europe peut-elle répondre ? Le géopolitologue Bruno Tertrais et le spécialiste des questions militaires Xavier Tytelman nous livrent une analyse sans concession de la situation et de nos capacités de riposte. lel.media/menace-russe-leuro…
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RT @XavierGorce: Oh oui ! Je veux encore plus de micro-trottoirs qui vont questionner de braves petites gens en train de faire le plein de…
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RT @XavierGorce: La liberté et la démocratie reposent sur les journalistes, artistes, intellectuels, mais aussi tous les citoyens et leur c…
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
Tous les partis totalitaires, depuis un siècle, ont pris le pouvoir en dénonçant «le système», mot-valise, qui permet de rassembler toutes les colères sans proposer de solutions concrètes autre que de renverser les institutions. C’est aujourd’hui ce que fait aussi bien Trump aux États-Unis que l’AFD en Allemagne. C’est aussi ce que font en France à la fois le RN et LFI. Il ne faut pas oublier cette leçon de l’Histoire : qui dénonce un « système » annonce des années noires. Ma nouvelle chronique pour @lesechos est en ligne. Lien en bio. attali.com/societe/ne-vous-l… L'Escamoteur de Jérôme Bosch (1453-1516).
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
Poutine attaque l’Europe. Trump détruit l’économie mondiale. Les Houthis, Hezbollah et autres Hamas sèment la mort. Mais pour Mélenchon, l’ennemie, c’est la démocratie française, qu’il veut mater. Son objectif prioritaire de grand timonier reste de mettre le cap sur la dictature.
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
🇨🇦🇪🇺 WSJ: Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is pursuing a major shift toward Europe after trade relations with the U.S. deteriorated. His government is exploring an “associate member” relationship with the EU—short of full membership—that could deepen cooperation on energy, critical minerals, AI, defense, research, and trade. The plan aims to reduce Canada’s dependence on the U.S. by creating stronger economic and strategic links with Europe. Ideas include easier movement of goods and workers, shared infrastructure, joint technology projects, and closer defense ties.
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
A propos nothing (or maybe not). First, an oped arguing the earth is flat. Journalists, who smell a good fight, set up a debate. They invite the flat earth guy and find a round earth one willing to come and debate. The flat earth guy explains that, if the earth was round, people on the other side would be walking upward down or would fall. This is just common sense. The round earth guy explains that there is something called gravity, and so this is not what happens. The flat earth guy says that this is all high brow academic stuff, and common sense should rule the day. Anyway, he says, there is a Nobel Prize in chemistry who agrees with him. And a letter signed by 27 artists who agree. The debate becomes more and more incomprehensible. At the end: People who believed the earth was flat still believe it, People who believed the earth was round still believe it. And the rest, who tried to understand, is thoroughly confused. Suspect that earth specialists really don't know nothing. Serious question: what are round earth guys supposed to do?
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
Varian Fry was sitting in a Berlin café when he saw it. 1935. A gang of Nazi thugs dragged a Jewish man to a table. They pinned his hand flat. They drove a knife through it. The people around him kept eating. Nobody stood up. Nobody looked. Fry never forgot it. He was an American. A journalist. Harvard-educated. Safe. He could have gone home and closed his eyes, but he didn’t. June 1940. France fell to the Nazis in six weeks. The south became Vichy France. Free on paper. A trap in reality. The surrender deal had a clause. Surrender on demand. France had to hand over anyone the Nazis asked for. And the Nazis wanted thousands. Writers. Painters. Scientists. Jews. Anyone who had ever spoken against Hitler. They were trapped in Marseille. Waiting for the knock on the door. In New York, a small group decided someone had to go. The Emergency Rescue Committee. They drew up a list of 200 people in danger. Then they needed a volunteer to fetch them from a Nazi-controlled country. Nobody raised their hand. It was close to a suicide mission. Varian Fry bravely volunteered. No training. No experience. He was a magazine editor. He flew to Marseille with $3,000 taped to his leg and a list of names in his pocket. He planned to stay three weeks. He stayed thirteen months. Word spread fast. An American had come who could help. Within days, refugees lined the hall outside his hotel room. Then hundreds. Then thousands. Around 15,000 people reached out to him. He couldn't save them all. He had to choose who got out. It was the worst part of the job. He never got used to it. So he built a machine. He set up a fake relief charity as a front. Behind it, he ran an underground railroad. His team forged passports. Faked visas. Copied stamps and signatures. Bribed crooked officials. Bought escape routes with cash. When the borders slammed shut, they found another way. They sent refugees over the Pyrenees on foot. Up goat trails. Through the mountains in the dark. Into Spain, then Portugal, then onto ships to freedom. Others they hid on boats and slipped out by sea. It worked. Marc Chagall, the painter. Max Ernst. Marcel Duchamp. André Breton. Hannah Arendt, who would become one of the great thinkers of the century. Otto Meyerhof, a Nobel Prize winner. One by one, Fry pulled them out of a continent that wanted them dead. But Fry had an enemy the Nazis didn't send. His own country. America was still neutral. The State Department didn't want friction with Vichy France. They saw Fry as an embarrassment. A reckless amateur breaking laws. They sent word that the U.S. government could not "countenance" what he was doing. Then they did something worse. They refused to renew his passport. They left their own citizen stranded with no protection, hoping he'd give up and come home. Fry refused to leave. He kept working. Illegally. Watched by police every day. Arrested. Detained. Once held on a prison ship in the harbor. He kept going. For thirteen months, one stubborn American stood between thousands of people and the death camp In August 1941, Vichy police arrested him one final time. They gave him two hours to pack. Then they marched him to the border and threw him out of the country. By then his shoestring operation had helped around 2,000 people escape. Some counts run as high as 4,000. He went home a hero. Nobody treated him like one. Here's what makes this story matter. Varian Fry didn't have to do any of it. He was safe. American. Far from the war. He could have let the bureaucrats look away and lived a quiet life. Instead he walked into the fire. He broke every rule. He defied the Nazis and his own government at the same time. And the people he saved didn't just survive. They reshaped the world. The paintings on museum walls. The books on your shelf. The ideas taught in universities. So many of them exist because Fry got their makers out alive. For most of his life, America gave him nothing. No medal. No thanks. In a world of sheep,be a Varian
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
J’ai demandé à ChatGPT comment il s’y prendrait pour provoquer l’extinction de l’humanité. Apparemment, on est déjà à 80% du chemin.
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
Il faut bien écouter ce que dit cette femme. Cela nous concerne. Sahra Wagenknecht, gauche radicale mais anti immigration, va s'allier avec l'AfD, extrême droite radicale, pour gouverner la Saxe-Anhalt. Avec, au programme : "North Stream doit être remis en service à plein régime ! (...) La Saxe-Anhalt devrait s'opposer aux livraisons d'armes et aux chèques de milliards à l'Ukraine." Bref : l'extrême gauche et l'extrême droite veulent d'abord recommencer à acheter du pétrole russe; tout en aidant la Russie face à l'Ukraine. Ce qui lie les extrêmes, c'est d'être achetés par Poutine. Comme LFI. Comme le RN.
Die Mehrheit der Menschen in Sachsen-Anhalt wünscht sich Veränderung. Wir nehmen diesen Auftrag ernst. Deshalb werden wir mit der AfD über Anträge zu Themen sprechen, für die uns die Bürger gewählt haben und die BSW und AfD ähnlich sehen. Sachsen-Anhalt, vor allem der Chemiestandort Leuna, braucht preiswerte Energie. Nord Stream muss aufgedreht werden! Wir wollen eine grundlegende Reform des öffentlich-rechtlichen Rundfunks. Sachsen-Anhalt sollte sich gegen die Waffenlieferungen und Milliardenschecks an die Ukraine aussprechen und ein Zeichen für Frieden setzen. Wir wünschen uns einen überparteilichen Ministerpräsidenten, der für einen politischen Neubeginn steht und der selbstverständlich auch von der AfD und ihren Wählern akzeptiert werden muss. Mein Interview im ZDF heute journal.
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
Something important happened in the EU today. The European Commission has just unveiled three major proposals that could significantly reshape the EU economy: - The Affordable Housing Act, aimed at tackling Europe’s housing crisis and giving cities and governments more tools to act in areas facing severe housing pressure. 🏠 - The Public Procurement Act, a major reform of EU public procurement, which represents around 15% of EU GDP. Three existing directives would be replaced by a single EU regulation, with simpler rules and, crucially, a framework allowing greater preference for “European products” and companies in public contracts. 🏭 - The European Innovation Act, designed to make it easier for European research, patents, startups and technologies to be financed, developed and industrialised in Europe rather than seeing their growth happen elsewhere. 🔬🧬 And the potential economic impact of the Innovation Act alone is significant. According to the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre, three measures included in the Act could generate up to €452 billion in additional cumulative EU GDP over ten years and around 500,000 jobs.
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
Reminder: Canada is a sovereign country! 🇨🇦 We are not and will never be American in any form. 🍁 Retweet if you stand by Canada forever. 🦫
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
I don’t remember when the last time I sue this term, mu here we are: BREAKING: Something much bigger than another trade deal is happening between Canada and Europe. 🇨🇦🇪🇺 According to Bloomberg, Canada and the European Union are preparing to announce a massive, “all-encompassing” new partnership covering everything from trade and security to defense, space, science and technology. And make no mistake about what is happening here. Canada and Europe are looking at a world increasingly dominated by power competition between the United States and China, and they are building another center of power. The announcement is expected on September 16, when Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney travels to Strasbourg for European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen’s State of the Union address. Canada reportedly wants to go basically as far as it legally can with Europe without actually becoming an EU member. And the process has already started. Canada became the first non-European country to join the EU’s €150 BILLION SAFE defense procurement system, opening the door to much deeper integration between Canadian and European defense industries. The two sides are already expanding cooperation on defense, digital trade, AI, cybersecurity, critical minerals and economic security. This isn’t Canada joining the European Union. But geopolitically, this is huge. Trump’s tariffs and the increasingly unstable relationship between Washington and its traditional allies aren’t isolating everybody else from one another. They’re pushing everybody else closer together. Canada + EU = Superpower Trade. Defense. Technology. AI. Space. Science. Strategic industries. We’re watching the architecture of the post-American-dominated world being built in a real time. And AI and the global trade war are accelerating the entire process.
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Hugues Mantoux retweeted
140 m² de vie néandertalienne mise au jour dans des niveaux de 46 000 ans, dans la grotte de Prado Vargas, du côté de Burgos (Espagne). L'un des plus grands espaces néandertaliens jamais fouillés en grotte. Et cette surface change tout, car on ne regarde plus seulement quelques outils ou des ossements isolés, mais l’organisation d’un véritable campement occupé saison après saison, génération après génération, du printemps à l’automne. Cette année encore, plus de 1 500 restes ont été récupérés: cerfs, daims, chevaux, bisons, aurochs et sangliers découpés et fracturés pour la viande et la moelle, des outils en silex (95 %), ou des retouchoirs en os… Autant de traces concrètes d’une économie de subsistance intensive, du recyclage des outils et d’une occupation longue et structurée de l’espace. Prado Vargas est devenu un site de référence pour comprendre les derniers Néandertaliens d’Europe. phys.org/news/2026-09-excava… via @physorg_com
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