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Impact reported, citing a witness, that on Saturday, October 17, while two police officers were apprehending a person on the ground, a young woman had taken out her phone to film. According to the witness, one of the officers approached her brandishing his tear gas canister to prevent her from filming. The witness also indicated that the officer's RIO number was not visible. #Police #Justice #France (translated)

FRENCHRAPUS wrote that GTA 6 was supposed to be released on November 19, in a month, after more than 12 years of waiting. Jokingly, he advised avoiding arguments, suspicious food, and using a phone while driving, wearing a seatbelt, looking both ways before crossing, and being wary of people asking to be trusted. He added that one should not waste the last 30 days before the release. #GTA6 #JeuxVidéo #RockstarGames (translated)

Jon De Lorraine reported that the Marianne of the town hall in Marseille had been broken. He added that Mayor Benoît Payan announced he had spoken with Emmanuel Macron on the phone and that reinforcements would be arriving. https://t.co/Etd0njfROe #Marseille #Politique #France (translated)

Eric.k, known as The Irradiated Radish, had supported the people who were protesting and called for them to act peacefully and watch over each other. He advised them to charge their phones, bring water, snacks, their medications and papers, notify a loved one, and set up a meeting point as well as several exit routes, due to transport disruptions and station closures he had announced. He also recommended filming important events from a distance, keeping the original files, and noting the time and place of the events. According to him, filming law enforcement officers on duty in public was legal in France. He advised saving the videos, protecting their accounts, and not posting images that would unnecessarily expose the identity of other protesters. He finally urged to film the RIO to the maximum. #Manifestation #DroitDeManifester #Soutien (translated)

Impact had called on protesters to film the events and activate the automatic backup of their photos and videos in order to preserve evidence in case of incidents or confiscation, loss, or damage to their phones. The account had also announced 24-hour coverage of events throughout France and invited the public to send them photos, videos, and testimonies via private message on Instagram or X. Impact had specified that it would authenticate this content before sharing it. #Manifestation #Droits #France (translated)

Seydi Ba advised people participating in the demonstration planned for the following day to film any potential police violence, considering video as an effective means of defense. He stated that it was legal to film the police and that an officer could not prohibit it solely because they were being filmed, nor could they force someone to delete their footage. He recommended enabling automatic backup on iCloud, Google Photos, or OneDrive, and then sending the videos as soon as the network allowed, which was often congested during demonstrations. He also suggested live streaming, provided that the platform kept a recording, and advised filming before an incident, announcing the date, time, and location out loud, and framing the RIO number of the officers, which was mandatory except in cases allowed by regulations. Seydi Ba also called for maintaining distance and avoiding filming the faces of other demonstrators, especially during live streams. In the event of violence, he advised against immediately publishing the footage, to keep the original file unaltered and to pass it on to a lawyer. He finally warned about the risk of images disappearing or a phone being damaged after being handled by police officers. #Manifestation #ViolencesPolicières #DroitsDesCitoyens (translated)

Eric Larchevêque stated that after the registration, they had been given earplugs. He added that he had been able to keep his phone and his DJI Pocket to film, and that they were soon to be called to board a shuttle that looked like an ordinary bus. He specified that no Cybercab was in sight. #voyage #aventure #exploration (translated)

Bally Bagayoko indicated that students, teachers, and educational assistants from Paul-Éluard high school had gathered on Thursday, October 15, to defend equality of rights in education. According to him, the mobilization was taking place without violence or degradation, no projectiles had been used, and classes remained accessible. He added that some young people had brought sound equipment to dance. The mayor reported that around 10:30 am, law enforcement had used batons and tear gas without warning, according to the elected officials present. He claimed that several officers were not wearing their RIO number and that some were masked. Nesrine Gharbi, a municipal councilor, reportedly identified herself as an elected official in an attempt to de-escalate the situation before being gassed in the face at point-blank range and then struck, according to her account. The municipality provided her with support. Bagayoko specified that five people were in police custody. He also reported that around 1 p.m., a student fearing arrest had sought refuge in the school. The principal had reportedly held him in his office before police officers from the BAC entered the premises to take him away. Teachers and educational assistants had reportedly intervened. Bagayoko attributed the escalation to an intervention he described as brutal and disproportionate in the face of young people protesting non-violently. He believed that those who decided on this intervention should be held accountable and lamented the lack of a call for de-escalation from the state. The mayor stated that he had spoken by phone with the commissioner and the deputy prefect. He had asked them to put an end to the escalation and to provide explanations regarding the use of force in front of the high school, the conditions of the arrests, the retention of the student by the principal, and the entry of the police into the establishment. The city demanded that responsibilities be established and that everyone's rights be respected. Bagayoko defended the school as a place of learning, protection, and dialogue, and asserted that the demands of the high school students called for political responses: more staff, better study conditions, and increased investment in education in Seine-Saint-Denis. He added that Saint-Denis–Pierrefitte stood alongside the mobilized students, educational teams, and families. #Éducation #ÉgalitéDesDroits #Mobilisation (translated)

completely demolishes the Prime Minister's claims and highlights an extraordinary series of warnings concerning an imminent catastrophe, recommendations and operational plans that I have presented dozens of times, all of which have been ignored by [Benyamin] Netanyahu. Ronen Bar contests this presentation of the facts and claims to have called the Prime Minister's military attaché before the attack, based on intelligence reporting potential threats, specifying that he did not have Netanyahu's direct number. #Israël #BenyaminNétanyahou #ShinBet (translated)

Dividend King wrote that the four images made him appreciate the opportunity to invest, from a phone and with just a few clicks, in companies he considered to be of high quality. He believed that companies of such quality had never existed before in history. https://t.co/zGPP7qE9Wu #investissement #entrepreneuriat #innovation (translated)

Jean Bexon questioned the dissemination by the media Contre Attaque of screenshots from a video filmed by Lelio Lebesson, a militant of Raphaël Arnault. He stated that the justice system had not had access to either the video or the screenshots. He also asked why the judges had ordered the search of the phones of the young women from Némésis and their arrest, but not the search of Lelio Lebesson's phone, which he claimed contained crucial video evidence. #Justice #Antifa #Némésis (translated)