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Didier Maïsto claimed to have hidden a recorder in the bathrooms of the Élysée for almost ten years. He said he wanted to turn it into a book, a series, and a podcast, adding that the subject interested journalists. He indicated that he had once considered writing a New Phenomenology of Spirit, but that the stories around the sphincter attracted their attention more. #Élysée #livre #podcast (translated)

Didier Maïsto criticized the comments made by Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez, reported on Franceinfo, stating that the processions had experienced significant tensions and violence. Maïsto believed that the protests had gone well and claimed that between 150,000 and 200,000 people had marched in Paris, compared to the 70,000 announced by the police prefecture. He argued that the men dressed in black who confronted law enforcement were not protesters, labeling them as "enemies of the people" and allies of the government. According to him, this violence tarnished peaceful and well-organized gatherings, while mainstream media and their political allies focused on the clashes. He urged his readers to exercise discernment and to follow the journalists present on the ground. #Manifestation #Violence #Médias (translated)

Didier Maïsto wrote that there is no ethical surrogacy and believed that gestation for others causes suffering to satisfy desires. He opposed the idea of a right to have a child to the rights of the child and referred to an article. https://t.co/ScA7pN85gd #GPA #DroitsDesEnfants #Éthique (translated)

Didier Maïsto wrote that the Council of State annulled during the night a decision of the administrative court in favor of the organizers, who wanted a route between Bastille and Nation. He indicated that the demonstrators would march between the Porte de Bagnolet and the Porte de Charenton. He accused the government of appealing to the Council of State when judicial decisions displeased it and described this annulment as a new scandal, likely to sow trouble and confusion before the demonstration. #Justice #Manifestation #Scandale (translated)

Didier Maïsto explained that he had chosen not to appear in traditional media anymore, believing that there was no longer a place for him and that he did not want to contribute further to the "noise." He added that he would probably not be invited again even if he wanted to, as he considered himself too outspoken to be compatible with these media. According to him, they favored aggressive speakers who attacked only one side, while he did not fit into their categories and said he started from reality. #Médias #Communication #Société (translated)

Didier Maïsto thanked the people who had sent him warm messages the day before in Nice. He stated that Tocsin Media was gaining in audience week after week and attributed this success to his audience. He also praised the entire team, especially director Thibaud, for brilliantly, intelligently, and informatively hosting the station all afternoon. #Merci #Équipe #Succès (translated)

Didier Maïsto claimed to have filmed the events of October 17, from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. He wrote that people had been stripped of their belongings, that a store had burned down, and that its owners had lost everything, while only firefighters were present and there were no police officers. He accused the government, which he described as corrupt, of allowing this to happen to justify a new crackdown on citizens, and called on Emmanuel Macron to resign as soon as possible. #MacronDémission #France #Justice (translated)

Didier Maïsto criticized a Macronist elected official who, according to him, had thanked a television channel and mentioned a "lesson" given to a journalist. He considered that this journalist had shown courage and sincerity before being censored, at least temporarily, and called the situation shameful. He reiterated his support for Isabelle Saporta. #journalisme #censure #soutien (translated)

Didier Maïsto stated that people were dying from heart attacks and strokes during demonstrations and looting in Magenta and Châtelet, while mainstream media, particularly Le Parisien, assured him that there was no link. He also denounced the funding of these media, which he estimated to be in the hundreds of millions, and described them as remarkable in a sarcastic tone. #France #Manif #Médias (translated)

Didier Maïsto wrote that if the person concerned did not resign, the situation would further deteriorate and could eventually lead to the application of Article 16. He claimed that the intervention the day before aimed, in his view, to provoke decay and chaos, and then a postponement of the elections in an unprecedented situation. He also contested the portrayal of this person as "the savior of the nation," believing that they were, on the contrary, its destructor. Maïsto concluded that everything was visible. #Politique #Crise #Élections (translated)

Didier Maïsto estimated that the resignation of Emmanuel Macron and the holding of early elections were the only measures likely to restore calm in France. He stated that the French no longer wanted the president or those who had participated in his governments, called to vote for him or had supported him during motions of censure, including those who were running again. According to him, the situation would continue to deteriorate and the executive could not hold on for six more months, lacking legitimacy; he added that every appearance of his representatives fueled the anger of the French people. #MacronDémission #ÉlectionsAnticipées #ColèreDesFrançais (translated)

Didier Maïsto criticized Emmanuel Macron and his entourage, believing that their policy risked leading France to war. He mentioned the risk of a civil war, citing the state of the country, which he described as the disorder of law enforcement and the disorganization of the state. He also reproached political leaders for not having the courage to depose Macron, while continuing to express himself. #France #Politique #Guerre (translated)

Didier Maïsto described a great confusion, where rumors, according to him, mixed with verified information. He criticized Emmanuel Macron for intervening without saying anything and claimed that men in black, who he believed were neither protesters nor people demanding anything, were burning, destroying, and looting without being disturbed. He also wrote that protesters were being beaten and mentioned the possibility that deaths were being concealed or presented misleadingly. Maïsto criticized political leaders whom he deemed insufficient, as well as journalists and specialists whom he accused of speaking without having gone to the field or without explaining on whose behalf they were speaking. He added that similar scenes were occurring in the large cities of northern Italy and announced a live broadcast at 8 a.m. on Tocsin Media to try to distinguish facts from rumors. #Information #Politique #Manifestation (translated)

Didier Maïsto questioned the Minister of the Interior Laurent Nuñez regarding a video shared on social media. He wrote that many people claimed the deceased man was a "street medic" violently struck by the police. Maïsto reported that, according to the Paris police prefecture, a protester collapsed on Boulevard Magenta in the 10th arrondissement and was then transported by other protesters to the Château d’eau emergency center. He reportedly died in front of the establishment before receiving care, according to this account. Maïsto asked what had happened and whether the minister stood by the official version or if the man visible in the video was indeed the one who died. https://t.co/bgYL298iZK #Manifestation #Justice #Paris (translated)