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Beatrice Rosen accused journalists of using euphemisms and stated that the person she was targeting was seeking chaos and confrontation. She described her project as an enterprise of destruction and argued that denial allowed her to buy time and continue her actions. She believed that journalists and parliamentarians had a responsibility, accusing the latter of prioritizing their incumbency instead of impeaching him to protect the country. She also denounced what she referred to as cowardice and selfish compromises, which she deemed complicit in this orchestrated destruction. #journalisme #politique #responsabilité (translated)

Beatrice Rosen wrote that those who would later claim they could not foresee the chaos had indeed anticipated it for both chocolate shops. She opposed the idea of granting "him" more power through a state of emergency or Article 16, calling such a move madness. #Chaos #Chocolateries #Pouvoir (translated)

Beatrice Rosen found it shameful that a journalist was criticized after what she believes was a candid and non-violent reaction, expressing what millions of people think. She stated that the journalist's remarks showed that the Macron government does not tolerate contradiction, does not question itself, and intends to continue its policy vigorously. She expressed her support for Isabelle Saporta. #Journalisme #LibertéDEsprit #Soutien (translated)

Beatrice Rosen reported that a listener of Christine Kelly's radio show mentioned the existence of training camps for black blocs and vandals, possibly in Creuse. According to her, he added that David Lisnard had talked about it and that the authorities had been aware for years without taking action. The site would be located in an old Enedis building, or in a similar place, she specified. Rosen wondered why the government had not acted with ordinary laws and why it would do more under the state of emergency. She believed that the issue was a matter of political will, not a lack of resources. She described it as "madness" to grant full powers to someone she held responsible for leading the country to disaster. #PolitiqueFrançaise #LibertéDExpression #SécuritéPublique (translated)

Beatrice Rosen wrote that she had been convinced for months that Emmanuel Macron's presidency would end in a state of emergency or by invoking Article 16. She recalled presenting this idea as a hypothesis and claimed that journalists had then labeled her as a conspiracy theorist. According to her, journalists were now calling for these measures, just like the mayor of Orléans in a statement. She recalled that he had defended Emmanuel Macron on CNews a few years earlier and believed that he wanted to grant him exceptional powers today. Beatrice Rosen added that she thought Emmanuel Macron would not want to leave. #Politique #ÉtatDurgence #Conjoncture (translated)

Beatrice Rosen mentioned several incidents that she attributed to the same person: according to her, during the Yellow Vests movement, he had been photographed skiing on a ski lift; during the Covid pandemic, he had been filmed partying with footballers without a mask, while children as young as 6 were wearing one for ten hours a day. She also claimed that he had been photographed on a jet ski during the summer fires, while firefighters had been lost, and then at Céline Dion's concert the night before October 17, despite the risks he was aware of, and that he had had the images broadcast. Rosen wondered if these incidents revealed a pattern of provocation. She believed that he would not resign on his own and called for his resignation or removal from office. (translated)

Beatrice Rosen wrote that she felt "globalism" had entered a new phase and that France, which she considered a key country, had often initiated social changes that were later observed elsewhere. According to her, the situation was being allowed to deteriorate by actors who fueled chaos, while well-meaning individuals were exposed on the ground. She believed that a phase of stunned awareness among the population, comparable to that during the health crisis, seemed to be at work and asserted that "it will not leave." She also suggested that events could be coordinated and that some would seek to add an entry into war to the national chaos. The eight-minute speech by "M", she wrote, would have had a purpose other than the interest of the citizens. Rosen clarified that this was her feeling and that she hoped to be wrong. She added that some actors might be participating covertly in this "activation" and that certain behaviors seemed to her to be explained by an advance from those she mentioned. #France #Globalisme #CriseSociétale (translated)

Beatrice Rosen wrote that the man in question would not resign and that he was temporarily stepping back while the situation deteriorated. According to her, he would wait for the citizens to beg him to take full power to ensure their security, before establishing a dictatorship by claiming that they had wanted it. She attributed the responsibility for the situation to him, described the scenario as a cycle they were trapped in, and asked how to escape from it. #Politique #Dictature #Citoyens (translated)

Beatrice Rosen stated that, for months, a man had been seeking to provoke chaos in France and internationally. She cited the "coalition of chaos," media provocations, measures she deemed absurd, and the rise in the cost of living, which she attributed to responses that aggravated the situation. She accused this man of willingly allowing the situation to deteriorate so that the public would demand measures restricting freedoms, calling this strategy the ultimate perversion. She added that many had shared this analysis for months, called for his resignation, and warned that there would be nothing left in seven months. #Chaos #Politique #Démission (translated)

Beatrice Rosen wrote that one seemed better informed by consulting X than Lecornu, who was attending a live communication briefing at 11:13 PM where the afternoon's looting was being explained to him. She described the situation as incredible, a nightmare, and surreal. #information #pillage #actualité (translated)

Beatrice Rosen wrote that some were teaching lessons to the entire world and wanted to wage war on everyone, while displaying their confidence without, according to her, being able to guarantee the safety of goods and people in France. She called them crazy. #sécurité #France #guerre (translated)

Beatrice Rosen estimated that everything needed to be rebuilt from the ground up, stating that nothing was working and that everything had to change. She called for the replacement of those she considered mediocre at the head of the organization and declared that the targeted man had only seven months left to destroy everything. She requested his departure and resignation. #Démission #Changement #Politique (translated)

Beatrice Rosen described as a staging the anticipated opposition of Richard Ferrand to the referendum promised by Marine Le Pen. She stated that Ferrand owed his position to Le Pen's non-opposition and that political actors were each playing their role to prevent any change while feigning surprise. She believed that the public was being treated like fools and called for the immediate establishment of direct democracy. #Démocratie #Politique #Référendum (translated)

Beatrice Rosen denounced what she saw as an increasing intrusion into intimacy and private spaces, citing a grandmother preparing a log cake in her kitchen, cameras in cars, and mandatory injectables. She described the situation as a totalitarian regime and asserted that people were preparing something in order to, when the time came, bring everyone in line through instructions and injunctions. #Liberté #ViePrivée #Totalitarisme (translated)

Beatrice Rosen wrote that, on CNews, Brigitte Milhaud had once again defended vaccination "for others," while, according to Rosen, the concerned products did not stop transmission. She recalled that Milhaud had previously mentioned a risk of pericarditis in one child out of 2,500 before, according to her, minimizing this adverse effect. Rosen also claimed that Milhaud had relied on Professor Raoult to encourage parents to vaccinate their children. She concluded that "the madness continues" and questioned whether this position aimed to satisfy advertisers. #Vaccination #SantéPublique #Covid19 (translated)

Beatrice Rosen wondered if Consigny, Naulleau, Jardin, and others had been instructed to praise Glucksmann during the debate programs. She also questioned their knowledge of the conditions of this primary and stated that Glucksmann was neither social nor democratic, but belonged to a "globalist-collectivist" caste that she accused of having ruined France and the French people. #politique #France #élections (translated)