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Pierre Sautarel wrote that the State asked citizens to renounce self-defense in exchange for its protection. He questioned what remained of this contract when, according to him, protection was lacking and the right to defense was strictly regulated. #Droit #Sécurité #Protection (translated)

Vautrin believed that the centrists were outdated and unable to approach politics other than by mentioning the rise of the RN. He criticized them for having no solutions or projects, and stated that their moderation was no longer effective. According to him, they took refuge in a sense of intellectual superiority that concealed a political vacuum and anachronistic ideas. #Politique #Centristes #RN (translated)

Andrew Neil described the night as tragic for those who loved France, particularly due to the cultural vandalism that took place in Limoges. He believed that the vandals had taken over and lamented the absence of President Macron. Judging the French establishment to be useless, he predicted that if the situation continued, Marine Le Pen could receive 50% of the vote in the first round of next spring's presidential election without the need for a second round. He described the situation as an ongoing tragedy. #France #Vandalisme #Politique (translated)

The message quoted Laurent Nunez, the Minister of the Interior, who stated on October 6, 2026, that control had not been lost and associated a loss of control with looting and abuses. The author believed that these remarks amounted to acknowledging that the government had lost control. https://t.co/PoxnR1SrD3 #Gouvernement #Contrôle #Sécurité #FR (translated)

The author wrote that a hundred meters from the Presidency, while protesters were demanding to go to the Élysée, a few people had targeted shops that he claimed belonged to oligarchs, including Dior. He added that no police forces intervened for nearly an hour and that the firefighters had been sent alone. #Révolte #Protestation #France #FR (translated)

The author quoted a statement attributed to Interior Minister Laurent Nunez, dated October 6, 2027, indicating that the government had not lost control and that this situation would be characterized by crowds looting stores and committing abuses. He believed that the government was thus acknowledging that it had lost control. https://t.co/nMFgHBKs1A #Contrôle #Gouvernement #Sécurité #FR (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)

Djamel indicated that the club was reassuring regarding Nuno Mendes, who reportedly reported discomfort in his thigh. Luis Enrique would have chosen to rest him, and his condition was to be evaluated the next day. The author, on the other hand, expressed concern for Maghnes Akliouche, who was injured during a heavy tackle at the end of the match and reportedly finished limping. The French international was to undergo examinations the next day, he added. #PSG #NunoMendes #MaghnesAkliouche (translated)

André Janones stated that he would publish a video at 6 PM sharp and said that the content could determine whether Lula would win or lose the election. He declared that the subject was serious and that if the group could overcome the situation, the election would be won. #Eleições2022 #Lula #Vitória (translated)

The author described the violence, looting, and damage committed on Saturday as unacceptable. He argued that attacking town halls, prefectures, and public property amounts to attacking the foundations of the Republic. He also mentioned the right to demonstrate and to peacefully express one's demands. #Violences #Manifestation #République #None (translated)

The author wrote that France was stunned by images of shattered shop windows, looted stores, burning town halls, and torched cars, as well as by the deployment of the RAID in Bordeaux. He added that businesses built over the years had been destroyed in a matter of hours, and wondered if the population should bear the cost. https://t.co/ttbEbqBBCE #France #ViolencesUrbaines #Solidarité #FR (translated)

Bart Nijman wrote that the stuck plastic cap, in his view, symbolized the emptiness of European innovation. He stated that large technology companies and innovations in transport, logistics, and energy were mostly located in the United States and China. Nijman criticized the EU bureaucracy in Brussels and wrote that, in his opinion, it imposed new rules on workers and entrepreneurs while European companies weakened due to a lack of innovation and high energy prices. He mentioned companies in the steel and defense sector and German, French, and Italian car manufacturers. In contrast to Europe, he highlighted a man in the United States who, according to him, made cars drive with rocket boosters and thereby set an acceleration record of 0 to 100 in less than a second. Nijman concluded with the question of whether Europe would emerge from its own malaise and referenced images from several French cities that day. #innovatie #EU #technologie (translated)

Bally Bagayoko recalled that, on October 17, 1961, nearly 30,000 Algerian men and women demonstrated unarmed in Paris against the curfew and for the equality and independence of Algeria. He mentioned more than 11,000 arrests, hundreds of deaths, and bodies thrown into the Seine, as well as decades of lies. He indicated that a march took place that very evening in Saint-Denis, for the first time, and presented the commemoration as a commitment to pass on this memory. He also paid tribute to Fatima Bedar, aged 15, who had come to support the demonstrators with her schoolbag and was found drowned in the canal. A city garden now bears her name, he wrote, adding that she should not remain an anonymous victim. Bagayoko believed that justice involved recognizing the crime of state. He stated that he had signed a petition from mayors demanding this recognition, the inclusion of October 17 on the calendar of national days, the complete opening of archives, support for transmission to young people, and assistance for survivors and their families. He called on every political force to take a clear stance, deeming 65 years of silence sufficient. According to him, acknowledging the facts was not about repentance, but about facing history and reminding children in working-class neighborhoods that their history mattered. He finally presented the memory of October 17 as a bulwark against the hatred used in electoral campaigns and the sorting of French people according to their origins. #Mémoire #Justice #Égalité (translated)

The author of the message had written that the fire at the town hall of Limoges had upset him and had presented it as an attack on the symbol of the Republic. He had called for those responsible to be identified, arrested, tried, and severely punished, believing that there should be no impunity. #République #Limoges #Justice #FR (translated)

The author wrote that France was sinking, in his view, into a violence that had no other purpose than itself. He believed that the crisis had given way to chaos and that the entire political life seemed to have lost its balance. He also began to evoke the feelings of the French people. https://t.co/s55JgD1Cdy #France #Violence #Politique #FR (translated)

Antoine Léaument denounced what he called the government's total lack of preparation. He stated that intelligence services had anticipated just over 100,000 demonstrators across France, while Nuñez counted five times that number. Léaument also indicated that there were more than 100,000 in Paris alone. #France #Manif #Gouvernement (translated)

Edi Rama had already used the same kind of arguments to attempt to disqualify the "pink flamingos" movement opposing Trump's projects, accusing them of not wanting the country's development and being manipulated by a foreign power, sometimes citing Iran or Russia, and even being "antisemitic." #Albanie #EdiRama #RévolutionDesFlamantsRoses (translated)