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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)

Didier Maïsto wrote that the firefighters were the only ones present the day before. He accused Emmanuel Macron of having firefighters beaten during a demonstration, like other protesters, and described the Macron camp as a "cancer of France." #Macron #France #Manifestation (translated)

Didier Maïsto stated that the comments made by this woman were entirely false. He mentioned that she lived in République and observed the events from her balcony, while he was inside and experienced a different situation. He also recalled that she interviewed him during the Yellow Vests movement for a newspaper he described as pro-Macron, and accused her of publishing a dishonest article before altering the headline upon its online republication to create buzz. He concluded that she had no credibility. #République #GiletsJaunes #Journalisme (translated)

Didier Maïsto believed that the police unions bore a heavy responsibility. He criticized them for defending police misconduct on television and for supporting Emmanuel Macron and his governments. According to him, during the Yellow Vests movement, the unions should have called on the police to lower their shields and not to strike people who were struggling to make a living from their work. Maïsto also stated that repression did not solve political problems and that the police had, in turn, become victims of the executive. He called on their unions to defend them by refusing to provide coverage for the protests, believing that this decision would hasten the end of "Macronism" and gain the support of the people. #Syndicats #Police #GiletsJaunes (translated)

Didier Maïsto contested the presentation of events in Paris. He claimed that a festive and calm procession had filled Boulevard Magenta without incident, while thousands of young masked individuals dressed in black had confronted law enforcement at Place de la République. According to him, the police had very little retaliated despite the throwing of urban furniture, large stones, and relentless mortar fire. Maïsto added that by late afternoon, the neighborhood and other areas had been looted, set on fire, and vandalized, and that no police officers were present. He stated that he had been documenting police violence for nearly ten years, but argued that this time, law enforcement had been used by Emmanuel Macron and his associates to provoke chaos. He estimated that police officers, high school students, protesters, and citizens had been deceived, and called on his counterpart to take issue with Macron rather than the police, reminding that he had had him re-elected. He finally asserted that the journalists and citizens present could confirm his account. #France #Manifestation #Vérité (translated)

Didier Maïsto accused Emmanuel Macron of having refused the route of a demonstration, whereas, according to him, the organizers had made all the necessary declarations. He claimed that routes were regularly refused when Gilets jaunes were involved. Maïsto also condemned the president and his entourage's use of the terms "urban violence" and "riots," believing that this vocabulary anticipated and encouraged such situations. According to him, the Operational Guide to Urban Violence would then serve as a doctrine, within a legal and operational framework distinct from that applied to ordinary demonstrations. He predicted that the events could lead to violent confrontations. He indicated that he would be in Paris to cover the events live for Tocsin Media, and called on those planning to demonstrate the next day, across France, to exercise the utmost caution. He expected strong participation, including spontaneous actions. #GiletsJaunes #Macron #Manifestation (translated)

Didier Maïsto had written that Laurent Nuñez was once again allowing the use of stun grenades for the following day. According to him, the authorities believed that it was no longer about maintaining order, but rather riots and urban violence. He had indicated that he would be in Paris the next day for Tocsin Media and had warned that the situation could become tense, urging those who would protest to be cautious. #manifestation #Presse #Paris (translated)