Pour moi, c'est l'image la plus horrible de ce 17 octobre: Un couple d'octogénaire dépouillé de tout, en pleine rue, laissé à moitié nu. Comme si les Rolex, les Vuiton, les Hermès, les Dior, les Sephora pillés n'étaient pas suffisants pour la revente. L'image qui devrait être un signal d'alarme pour tout l'occident. L'image d'un pseudo président qui a perdu le contrôle. Qui a totalement échoué envers son peuple. L'image d'une gauche radicale qui a sacrifié votre propre identité pour faire de votre pays une zone de guerre, aux arrières-plans culturels qui n'ont rien à voir avec les vôtres. Cette image est effrayante!

MONTY PYTHON HEAVYWEIGHT versus THEY/THEM RAPE ADVOCATE INDIAN MP By Susanne Delaney In a podcast last year, an Indian Green Party MSP (a Scottish version of an MP) spoke about “THE DEMONISATION OF RAPE”, adding that the crime existed on a “SPECTRUM”, “none of which is any worse or less or more worse” (a grammatically redundant sentence, giving Jason Arday vibes). To his comments I say—always believe people when they tell you who they are. The “trans/non-binary” Indian immigrant (asserted by the BBC) was elected to the Scottish Parliament on a TEMPORARY student visa. I guess the Monty Python boys were wrong. Supreme executive power does not derive from a mandate from the masses after all, but rather from some farcical immigration loophole. Now “Q Manivannan” (who is a poet—perhaps his next poem could be titled “Rape Isn’t REALLY Rape?”) has obtained a “graduate visa” and in 2029 he will apply for a “Global Talent Visa.” He uses “They/Them” pronouns and is in the running to become the rector of the University of St Andrews. Monty Python co-founder @JohnCleese stated: “As a former rector of St Andrews University, I respectfully urge its students not to support someone who tries to understate the appalling psychological effects of rape.” Cleese has been increasingly vocal on matters relating to “woke”, Islam and immigration. Previous rectors have included Rudyard Kipling, a celebrated author and poet (best known for “If” and “The Jungle Book”) who was a fan of imperialism—which wouldn’t go down well today with university students. We have clearly fallen hard as a society, going from literary and comedic stalwarts as rectors of universities to an Indian “non-binary” “trans” rape advocate and apologist who coasted into parliament on a temporary visa. It is existential absurdity at its finest. Monty Python would have had a field day. As for Kipling, he warned us about modern intellectual rot in the 1919 poem “The Gods of the Copybook Headings”. He observed that societies decline when they abandon basic, unalterable moral truths until they are ultimately forced back to reality: “And the Hearts of the Meanest were humbled and began to believe it was true, That All is not Gold that Glitters—and Two and Two make Four.” Perhaps today he would add “a piece of paper doesn’t make you a native of that country” and “a man in a dress does not a woman make”. He would probably (in our unfortunate times) be critical of “Q Manivannan, who says he would support “queer and racially minoritised students” if elected. But what about rape victims? His remarks about rape were reported after May’s Scottish Parliament election (the “anarcho-syndicalist commune?”) and he was criticised by the Scottish Rape Crisis Alliance, which accused him of minimising sexual violence. He has not been removed from his position. But imagine if he had said something like “men can’t be women”? “Apologising”, he said: “I am horrified that my comments were selectively edited in order to mislead people and misrepresent me. I also accept that my language was abstract in the first place.” Yet surely if he is worthy of the rector’s role, he should realise rape is not an abstract academic exercise—it is a horrific crime, and semantic wordplay can’t take away from the fact that he equated an act of torture with something that is not a big deal, and perhaps is even okay. It is remarkable that this is where we are—and it can be hard to stay sane in our current times. It can also be hard to speak up, for fear of what we might lose. But IF we don’t speak up we will lose everything, and that is not a matter of if. It is a matter of WHEN. Which brings me to the perfect Kipling quote: “If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you… Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, And—which is more—you’ll be a Man, my son!” …(Instead of a they/them in a delusional world!)

vm.tiktok.com/ZN8SF6Mys/. #eire #Ireland #michaelmartin

Professional protester Greta Thunberg has joined the third-world riots in France because of course.

A lot of people are saying the same thing. ⬇️

🚨🔥BRUSELAS 🇧🇪 SE TAMBALEA, LAS CALLES RETUMBAN 🔥 Ursula von der Leyen es atacada en la calle: “¡Criminal de guerra!” ¡Miles de muertos en tus manos!” Ante la ira popular, la comisionada de UE, HUYÓ, incapaz de responder. Los políticos, como la jefa de la UE, no podrán caminar por las calles a medida que las masas continúan DESPERTADO; su corrupción se está destapando... EL VIENTO ESTÁ CAMBIANDO. EL MIEDO CAMBIA DE BANDO 🔥🔥🔥

We firmly reject the Irish Presidency’s negotiating box for the next #EUBudget. It cuts defence as threats multiply, reduces investment in competitiveness as Europe loses ground globally, and leaves farmers and regions underfunded. After three months, the Irish Presidency has delivered little progress, no meaningful new solutions and a weaker budget. It has reversed the European Commission’s efforts to fund Europe’s new priorities. Europe cannot take on greater responsibilities with fewer resources.