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Mass Demonstrations and Riots by Far-Left Groups alongside Islamists are ongoing tonight in the French Capital of Paris as well as several other Cities around the Country, in Response to today’s Election Results which saw the Right-Wing Populist Party, National Rally led by Marine Le Pen make Major Gains...

767,122 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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MatthewJshow profil fotoğrafı
MatthewJshow2 yıl önce

France will begin again. Mass deportations are warranted.

Ani Makom profil fotoğrafı
Ani Makom2 yıl önce

This is why

MoSmith profil fotoğrafı
MoSmith2 yıl önce

Yet they wonder why the Right Wing Populist Party won such a large percentage?

Washingtons ghost profil fotoğrafı
Washingtons ghost2 yıl önce

This is the equivalent of riots in NYC. Paris doesn’t represent the rest of the country

AMIRAN 🇮🇱 profil fotoğrafı
AMIRAN 🇮🇱2 yıl önce

All over the world the left is violent, like in Israel

Cyber Hunter profil fotoğrafı
Cyber Hunter2 yıl önce

Apparently, the left believes that if they cause enough chaos, they can overturn election results. Spoiler alert: it doesn’t work that way.

FAFO Monitor profil fotoğrafı
FAFO Monitor2 yıl önce

Sore losers, just like Palestinians.

LAWYERGONEROGUE profil fotoğrafı
LAWYERGONEROGUE2 yıl önce

So…. They don’t like democracy, then.

Writer Grl 🐊🇺🇸 profil fotoğrafı
Writer Grl 🐊🇺🇸2 yıl önce

Proving why Le Pen won.

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French colonialism in Vietnam : Two French women (wife and daughter of Governor-General Paul Doumer) throwing small cash coins in front of Annamite children... (Colorized) By late 1880s, France controlled modern-day Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, which it collectively called Indochine Français or French Indochina. French colonialism in Vietnam would last for six decades. The champions of this colonialism justified it as their ongoing responsibility to ‘civilise’ the peoples of south-east Asia. In truth, French colonialism in Vietnam was chiefly driven by economic motives, like access to raw materials and cheap labour. Whatever the causes, outcomes for the people of Vietnam were dispossession, control, exploitation and brutality. French Empire dated back to 17th Century, when French explorers and settlers actively sought possessions around the globe, particularly in North and South America and India. By late 1800s, French Empire was concentrated in northern and western Africa, as islands in the Caribbean and the Pacific, as well as Indochine Francais in south-east Asia. To justify their imperialism, the French developed their own principle called the mission civilisatrice (or ‘civilising mission’). It was, in effect, a French form of the English ‘white man’s burden’. French imperialists claimed it was their responsibility to colonise undeveloped regions in Africa and Asia, in order to introduce modern political ideas, social reforms, industrial methods and new technologies. Without European intervention, these places would remain backward, uncivilised and impoverished. While many certainly believed in the mission civilisatrice, ultimately it was a facade: the real motive for French colonialism was profit and economic exploitation. French imperialism was driven by a demand for resources, raw materials and cheap labour. The development of colonised nations was scarcely considered, except where it happened to benefit French interests. In general, French colonialism was more haphazard, expedient and brutal than British colonialism. Paris never designed or promoted a coherent colonial policy in Indochina. So long as it remained in French hands and available to French economic interests, the French government was satisfied. The political management of Indochina was left to a series of governors. Paris sent more than 20 governors to Indochina between 1900 and 1945, each with different attitudes and approaches. French colonial governors, officials and bureaucrats had significant autonomy and authority, and many wielded more power than they ought have. This encouraged self-interest, corruption, venality and heavy-handedness. The Nguyen emperors remained as figureheads but from the late 1800s they exercised little political power. To minimise local resistance, the French employed a ‘divide and rule’ strategy, undermining Vietnamese unity by playing local mandarins, communities and religious groups against each other. The nation was carved into three separate pays (provinces): Tonkin in the north, Annam along the central coast and Cochinchina in the south. Each of these pays was administered separately. Under French colonialism, there was national identity or autonomy, and indeed, they were actively discouraged. According to one French colonial edict, it was even illegal to use the name ‘Vietnam’. 🎥© vibranthistory (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

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