Barbarians at the Gates of Paris, by Theodore Dalrymple 

he is right about alot of things.

Not without assistance from within.

And the colonialists didn't destroy the places they colonised

@@chrisv384 Certainly not in the invasion of Ukraine.

@@VRNC-kn5tf do you think he is losing? really? too far.

I’m skeptical That is my initial thought tbh Like how else it’s so obvious it must be intentional I cannot figure out if it’s incompetence or malevolence The decision makes are so disconnected from the consequences of there policies I actually think they might think there doing good They maybe want to feel moral I’m so unsure

@@lukecockburn1140 this is only part of an overall plan. The complete breakdown of Western society is the aim, 'they' can then restructure everything to meet their agenda. Pain and suffering, collateral damage are of no concern. They want to break down White societies and when that's complete total control will be theirs on every level, they will be held accountable for nothing and as the new ruling class will never be 'voted' out.

We don't fare too well either in this plan . But if it wasn't for Venetian blinds it would be curtains for the lot of us .

@@laurencesmith2199 yes yes, you have it.

but why they do this evil ?

I wonder if that impression is due to his words being read by another - ? TD has an avuncular, jovial tone which tempers the impact perhaps.

Back then it was all just a failure of integration. Nothing to do with the inherent quality of the people.

Yes, this is what you get for treating people like cattle ...

@@MrRebound68 And who's fault is that exactly? Their own? Cos it sure isn't anyone else's. What a stupid thing to say. Invade someone else's country and then burn it to the ground because Mr Rebound feels sorry for you because he has no respect for his country or the law

​@@phillawrence5148 Clearly it's the fault of colonizers. Was not Malcolm X's "Chickens coming home to roost." remark clear to you? For centuries EU and u$a have systematically and deliberately exploited nations that today have caused the flows of desperate refugees fleeing their drained and dangerous homelands due to wars, economic and ecological conditions CREATED by the colonizer's exploitation, The solutions are reparations, and Truth & Reconciliation Councils to reverse the colonizer-created racism, nationalism systems of exploitation. THAT would begin to mend the scars made by colonizing nations. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Journey_of_Reconciliation "Those not embraced by the village will burn it down to feel its warmth.” African proverb

@@MrRebound68partially tho I think not the people facing the consequences

That's what you get for opening your entire country to destructive ungrateful 4inn scum who want all the benefits of high civilization but don't want to do any of the work that builds such a society. Backwards stone age mzlmz mentality will be the death of Western Spirit and the first world.

earth is in trouble bc a few elites have taught billons of nonelites to lead lives consuming each other and the earth, norms and habits that wildly enrich and protect elites at the cost of social and ecological destruction.

good

I did not write the piece. Perhaps some sweet day I can relocate to Chartres (We say "charters" down here in New France) and learn to pronounce the Gallic tongue in the proper way.

This is not recited by Dalrymple.

Le Corbusier's message was that the traditional mixed use, dense, walkable urban centers were outdated and unsuited for modern life. He proposed the "ghetto" egg crates connected by highways and divided by parking lots in the name of progressive social engineering goals.

@@georgebagby9058 It may have been dressed up in progressivism, but the limitations of oil have been known for a long time, much of the post-war switch from investing in mass transit to highways and huge parking lots was pushed by auto industry interests.

​​​@@thl205Post-war, people believed that after oil, the atom would bring an era of unlimited energy. One has to take Le Corbusier for what he really way : a true totalitarian not just dressed in progress, but believing sincerely that the true progress was totalitarianism, or that totalitarianism was a progress and that freedom was backward primitivism.

They were livable places before they were inhabited by destructive ungrateful 4inn scum.

In Lebanon they built refugee camps exclusively for migrants.

Christians have already won 1 crusades. They can win another

Yes, capitalism.. not demographics, social policy, city planning, legal reforms etc.. Do you hear yourself?

@@user-hu3iy9gz5j All of which are driven by capitalism, the system we all live in. Try to think critically.

@@blackspade1 There are specific political reasons to explain why France ended up in this situation.. Let's start with those instead of some abstract scapegoat. People blame "capitalism" for literally everything. At a certain point, say when the oil rig in Mexico caught fire and people cried out "capitalism did this", one begins to question their respective mental states

@@user-hu3iy9gz5j Capitalism is not an 'abstract scapegoat.' It is the system that we all live under and is responsible for the specific political, social, and demographic changes that are creating the unrest in France and other parts of the world. The unrest is driven by the deliberate choices that the capitalist class has made over the last century. Denying this is the height of cognitive dissonance.

@@blackspade1 You are right that capitalism isn't an abstract scapegoat, but my point is how often it's used as such. My annoyance stems from the inability to explain exactly what about (the typically illdefined) "Capitalism" causes individual problems and the assumption that Capitalism is the single cause. Poor management, first hand, turned the oil rigg into a burning inferno. Only after acknowledging this fact, can we discuss secondary causes. You could just say "Elite". It gets the point across perfectly well. The unrest is not "created" but instead creates itself within the relevant communities through politically tolerated cultivation processes of social planning habituating natural growth rates of joblessness, divorce rates, demoralization, social isolation, addiction, violance.. etc

Lol, ok

No France as we know it, sure. No Africa as we know it either. But there would still be a France and an Africa in this alternate universe.

@@bushwacka5187 Mazana roja is referring to the poverty of African nations that suffered / still suffer from France's ongoing exploitation. See? THIS reality. Link to learn from: How France Continues to Dominate Its Former Colonies in Africa "meddling in Africa - a master class in capitalist villainy, victim-blaming, and versatility. After the abolition of slavery, huge “reparations” were paid to the French former slave owners. These were used in part to establish colonial banks in Africa, later joined by others, which would strive to ensure that French domination would endure post-slavery by maintaining “the colonial pact.” This pact involved the deliberate underdeveloping of the colonies’ economies, their forced reliance on raw material exports, and a French monopoly on shipping, exports, and imports. The CFA franc was the currency designed by France to ensure French control survived colonialism’s official demise." www.cadtm.org/Africa-How-France-Continues-to-Dominate-Its-Former-Colonies-in-Africa

@@phillawrence5148 uh oh, Niger kicking the French’s sorry ass outta their country. What will France do now?

Without Abdul Rahman Al Ghafiqi, there would be no Charles Martel.

A Clockwork Orange (the book) was influenced by experiences Burgess had in the Soviet Union, but there's definitely a lot of foreshadowing in films as well.. both intentional and not.