What Is Behind the Violence Waves in France?

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 28. 05. 2024
  • Join the VisualPolitik community and support us on Patreon: / visualpolitik
    For several days at the end of June and the beginning of July, France was once again in a state of complete chaos. Protests, looting, fire and riots broke out in France's main cities, and the whole world was gripped by them.
    Of course, these images have ceased to be something extraordinary in the French Republic. Events and images, more or less similar, are repeated every so often and with increasing intensity. It doesn't matter if we are talking about racial or religious vindication and protests, the final of the soccer "Champions League", the yellow vests or the pension reforms. Violence is beginning to be a distinctive sign of any social movement in this country.
    For example, the latest wave of riots triggered by the fatal shooting of 17-year-old Nahel Merzouk by a policeman resulted in more than 5,000 vehicles burned, more than 1,000 properties damaged or looted, 269 police stations attacked and more than 4,000 people arrested. It was madness.
    But what on earth is going on in France, why does society seem broken, what is behind these huge waves of violence, and what are the consequences? In this video we tell you about the three major factors in the waves of violence that every now and then shake France.
    #France #Macron #VisualPolitik

Komentáře • 2,6K

  • @williamalfonso1373
    @williamalfonso1373 Před 10 měsíci +1602

    I am an immigrant and I couldnt fathom people not integrating to their host country. If you do not want to assimilate to your host country, leave and find a place that suits you better.

    • @khyraphillip9458
      @khyraphillip9458 Před 10 měsíci +172

      Exactly, there is a lack of respect for the indigenous people. Not saying that racism isn’t a problem but immigrants also have a responsibility to follow rules and cultural customs

    • @enterestado
      @enterestado Před 10 měsíci +58

      This. The responsability is always on the integrators, not on those that should be happy to have a civilized place to be integrated.

    • @aazazamir7789
      @aazazamir7789 Před 10 měsíci

      Most of the people migrating are either refugees from war-torn countries or immigrants from countries that are shattered due to colonialism. So if the host countries don’t want immigrants or refugees, then don’t interfere in other countries and exploit them :)

    • @TSDamiano
      @TSDamiano Před 10 měsíci

      Multiculturalism dosent work

    • @rizkyadiyanto7922
      @rizkyadiyanto7922 Před 10 měsíci +86

      its not like they have to learn playing bagpipes and wearing kilt if they migrate to scotland. just learn the language and obey the law (no stealing etc) its all they have to do. whats so hard?

  • @YeeSoest
    @YeeSoest Před 10 měsíci +264

    Hospitality only applies to GUESTS but GUESTS won't behave like they own the place if they expect hospitality. That's the issue in one sentence

    • @CurtisELeMay-wr5mi
      @CurtisELeMay-wr5mi Před 10 měsíci +16

      You do NOT🚫 enter Someone else's HOUSE 🏡, and then start calling the shots, i.e. giving orders, like YOU own the place.
      THAT is just Common Sense Courtesy.
      But then again , Common Sense Courtesy is a trait that is presumed to be innate in the CIVILIZED.

    • @surgigi1582
      @surgigi1582 Před 10 měsíci +2

      Their only problem is that they are guests, if they were coming with guns and troops, looting and destroying not only objects but also humans, like the colonialist French, then it would be ok I think, right?

    • @teosandev6116
      @teosandev6116 Před 10 měsíci +4

      @@surgigi1582 Of course! If they come as conquerors they will be met as conquerors. To the victor go the spoils and all that.

    • @YeeSoest
      @YeeSoest Před 10 měsíci +2

      @@surgigi1582 i'm not denying them the right to share in the prosperity that possibly - depends - was built on the suffering of their ancestors, people etc or by exploiting poorer regions of the world, not at all. What I'm saying is : If you're fleeing from the place you were born X to a place where you perceive life to be better, safer, more promising Y...why bring all the worst traits of X along with you? Why demand to have a life like in X made possible for you in Y when you specifically left X for Y *because* Y WASN'T like X ?! It's illogical and counterproductive as evidenced by *gestures generally* all that

    • @eliascommentonly4652
      @eliascommentonly4652 Před 10 měsíci

      🇬🇷🇪🇺🇬🇷🇬🇷☦☮🙏✌🏳👋👋1982
      12;16
      Monday 31 july 2023
      Violence ..molotof
      Is french hobby
      Its their game..
      Good game
      But not my favourite game to watch on tv
      I prefer beach soccer as entertainment
      🏖🏖🏖🏖⛱⛱⚽️⚽️⚽️🏟🏟

  • @Sevuz
    @Sevuz Před 10 měsíci +204

    As many have pointed out, this is a problem that not only France, but much of the EU have. This is because the governments have refused to deal with the many issues of immigration (especially illegal) and integration. You don't just get this many ghettos, crime, and anti-culture out of the blue. FFs we have seen Sweden and Germany telling people it's SHAMEFUL to be proud of their own country. Yet, we must love the most dysfunctional cultures on earth so that we don't offend them. If people are shocked by all these problems, then they have been sleeping under a rock for the last 20 years.

    • @subliminalcriminal777
      @subliminalcriminal777 Před 10 měsíci +4

      Yep it's no good

    • @LUIS-ox1bv
      @LUIS-ox1bv Před 10 měsíci

      You cannot be more correct. The problems, domestic, internal, and external, are of Europe's own making. You cannot create a monster in a secularist lab, and expect it to be benign, gentle and pliable. The reality is that Europe has dragged the Trojan Horse inside the city walls, expecting a gift. Instead has invited its very own demise and destruction. One can be smart enough to be stupid.

    • @steveh9789
      @steveh9789 Před 10 měsíci

      Poland was smart and didn't let them enter their country, as was all eastern European countries, slav nations won't tolerate it.

    • @knowz2367
      @knowz2367 Před 9 měsíci

      As long as France and other European countries support corrupt governments in third world countries. The issue of immigration will be hell for Europe.

    • @VK-md7jm
      @VK-md7jm Před 9 měsíci +19

      You are right. Followers of many religions immigrate and integrate except one religion. These days, they are burning India like France; pelting stones on the religious processions of Hindus and burning cars and property. They are doing for centuries what their book tells them to do. They never migrate to OIC countries. In last 30 years, Lebanon; a Christian majority country has been converted into an Islamic state. Germany is moving in that direction. in Pakistan, every day, young Hindu, Christian and Sikh girls are abducted and married off to 40-50-year-old muslims and converted there. Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn, Iraq and Afghanistan war veteran, first NSA in Trump Administration said - This faith is a 'political ideology' wrapped in religion. Their goal is to take control of the world. Unfortunately, wokes and media are naive (or corrupt) and 'useful idiots' for Ummah.

  • @chrisa5631
    @chrisa5631 Před 10 měsíci +276

    France needs a wake up call. Realise the mistake the republic have done the last 40 years. Bring in those that share the same values, not just anyone random.

    • @tarekzetouneh2267
      @tarekzetouneh2267 Před 10 měsíci +28

      and pull out of africa

    • @Doyourbest4245
      @Doyourbest4245 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@tarekzetouneh2267but dey geh sho mach moni doh

    • @irson8981
      @irson8981 Před 10 měsíci +1

      All doctors and it

    • @HumanBeingsRThinkingBeings
      @HumanBeingsRThinkingBeings Před 10 měsíci +7

      Mind Begs the Question:
      Hitler - Jews unsafe to German Values,Identity
      If Politicians/Govts - Muslims unsafe to Western Values,Identity
      Practicing Hitlers Mein Kampf,no?

    • @waltlock8805
      @waltlock8805 Před 10 měsíci

      @@HumanBeingsRThinkingBeings People raised in the Muslim world do not have the values of freedom of speech and expression that those in the west do. They do not have the same attitudes toward women (freedom of how to dress, for example). They have set up ghettos and enclaves where they try to replicate the culture they left, creating the no-go zones even Merkel finally had to admit were a problem. Islamic culture and western culture simply don't mix.

  • @chillaxter13
    @chillaxter13 Před 10 měsíci +604

    It's not the neighborhoods, it's cultural disagreement. You said it, they come to France, have children in France, but never become French. Both sides want the other to assimilate. The police aren't being racist because they stop more foreigners. The group that gets stopped more is also the group committing the majority of major crime. It's a logical outcome.

    • @wadeday8706
      @wadeday8706 Před 10 měsíci +19

      The problem is France has a long history of riots and violence.Riots is part of the culture.

    • @jakobrosser7587
      @jakobrosser7587 Před 10 měsíci +32

      @@wadeday8706 it depends on the grounds for rioting.

    • @wadeday8706
      @wadeday8706 Před 10 měsíci

      @@jakobrosser7587 A riot is a riot. The yellow vest destroyed small business and looted stores. That’s not how it works. Using your logic you would be ok with your car being burnt and business destroyed if you somewhat agree with the protesters. Your thinking is what’s getting Europe in trouble. France needs to end all rioting.

    • @leaveme3559
      @leaveme3559 Před 10 měsíci

      Isn't this just being French?.....French love rioting

    • @eoiffoe1980
      @eoiffoe1980 Před 10 měsíci +26

      @@wadeday8706
      What rubbish! riots to be justified with culture? Classic foolishness!

  • @jbtechcon7434
    @jbtechcon7434 Před 10 měsíci +263

    Their behaving this way is exactly why countries and neighborhoods try to keep them out.

    • @ilieblaga7711
      @ilieblaga7711 Před 10 měsíci

      These islamic 4:10 " immigrants" are a plague..they will be avoided

    • @ilieblaga7711
      @ilieblaga7711 Před 10 měsíci

      No,the police is not the problem.Islamism is incompatible with Western civilisation.

    • @dorandacolbert5973
      @dorandacolbert5973 Před 10 měsíci +6

      They need to think about how to become productive.

    • @ilieblaga7711
      @ilieblaga7711 Před 10 měsíci

      When These terrorists are in,Our countries are doomed .so,Out..

    • @ilieblaga7711
      @ilieblaga7711 Před 10 měsíci +2

      @@MoonlightSonata160 what a manipulation! Of coursebthey should Rise thei voicrs,Not destroy thé Kand that gave them so much. But xhat do youbexoect .musulman and thankfullness .

  • @Hanzohattori1512
    @Hanzohattori1512 Před 10 měsíci +66

    As an immigrant living in the host nation for over 20 years and serving the military as thanks for the kind and warm welcome I've recieved from people here. My generel experience is that most europeans are friendly and kind. But if you start to act like an idiot who think that you can just slack off and living off the social benefits and won't contribute to society. My personal opinion for these kind of immigrants is that that they should find somewhere else to live

  • @victortaylor9399
    @victortaylor9399 Před 10 měsíci +158

    I recently watched a video where a Muslim immigrant to France said that the violence was because the Muslim population was getting even with France for colonialism. If this is true, the issue is not poverty. The issue is that France is at war with the Muslim religion and they've imported the enemy into their midst. There is no way to fix this problem until the enemy combatants are expelled from their country.

    • @morzhed-hoqh732
      @morzhed-hoqh732 Před 10 měsíci +24

      C’est exact ! Nous avons des ennemis à l’intérieur de nos frontières.

    • @karenmasters6196
      @karenmasters6196 Před 10 měsíci +7

      @@morzhed-hoqh732 Comme les algeriens avaient des ennemies a l'interieur de leurs frontieres pendant 130 ans.

    • @AA-sm2mm
      @AA-sm2mm Před 10 měsíci +3

      @@morzhed-hoqh732 Tu peux dire macron directement

    • @meraji1
      @meraji1 Před 10 měsíci +5

      You're unsophisticated to think that one man's view is magnified. What about 10 million Muslims living in France.

    • @morzhed-hoqh732
      @morzhed-hoqh732 Před 10 měsíci +2

      @@karenmasters6196 Ça va finir de la même manière.

  • @louisgauthier1889
    @louisgauthier1889 Před 10 měsíci +144

    Strange to expext social cohesion when you import so many different cultures at such high numbers. It's as if no one understands humanity or history.

    • @foto21
      @foto21 Před 10 měsíci

      Most Westerners have NO IDEA about the reality of ISLAM. NO IDEA AT ALL.

    • @kth6736
      @kth6736 Před 10 měsíci +3

      They need the bodies to make the pension system work. It devil or the deep sea situation.

    • @margaretcampbell2681
      @margaretcampbell2681 Před 10 měsíci

      So true social cohesion is not made when immigrants won’t assimilate

    • @georgebronte840
      @georgebronte840 Před 10 měsíci

      ​@@kth6736Hogwash. The pension system works fine in Singapore with no imported people.

    • @narendra62
      @narendra62 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Point well made

  • @smvk666
    @smvk666 Před 10 měsíci +456

    As a french third generation immigrant, which worked in multiple countries, it seems to me the main problem is having large uncontrolled immigration, young men that don't speak the language and have almost zero chance to get a job here. Also they forget to mention in the documentary that yes we have a strong police force but the rest of the justice system is a joke, there is not enough jail and criminals rarely get punish for the level of their crimes. If they do get in jail then they get release early and commit crimes again

    • @j4genius961
      @j4genius961 Před 10 měsíci +15

      As a French 4th generation migrant the issue is that French people have been rioting for CENTURIES. How do you not know that if you're French? Tu viens de province mon gars?

    • @assasain999
      @assasain999 Před 10 měsíci +51

      ​@@j4genius961those are not Frenchmen who rioted .. those were algerians

    • @Dylan-ge6dn
      @Dylan-ge6dn Před 10 měsíci

      A racist, slavery, imperial, colonial empire cannot survive. The chickens will come home to roost. France is one of the most immoral places in the world, I ask God that they get back on track asap. God help them and guide them. ❤

    • @j4genius961
      @j4genius961 Před 10 měsíci +9

      @@assasain999 What is your argument exactly? U guys claimed that riots are caused by migrants and I reply that France has been rioting for centuries, anyone saying otherwise simply doesn't know French history...End of the conversation

    • @rififidanslerif8439
      @rififidanslerif8439 Před 10 měsíci +1

      "En tant qu'immigré, je voudrais dire que le problème de la France c'est les autres immigrés - les autres hein, pas moi, moi c'est bon - le problème c'est les ARABES"
      C'est bien tu fais bien ton travail de chien de garde, bien sage 🤡

  • @Stipperstone
    @Stipperstone Před 10 měsíci +36

    The situation is largely down to Charles de Gaulle who, after the Algerian war, allowed mass migration of males from North Africa with a totally alien culture. And matters will only get worse.

    • @chebbou69
      @chebbou69 Před 10 měsíci

      De Gaulle left power in 1968. The great cultural shift is the brainchild of Georges Pompidou. On the right, the Gaullists gave way to the liberals and their emphasis on "modernizing" France. On the left, the communists, who were socially conservative, were gradually replaced by the socialists. Things really went downhill from here.

  • @ChakraVart1
    @ChakraVart1 Před 10 měsíci +66

    Either the governments of European countries protect their way of life or sharia zones start popping up like in the UK. Props to the gendarmes for taking a hard stance

    • @henryconran1975
      @henryconran1975 Před 10 měsíci +3

      Sharia zones in the uk?
      Name one

    • @Sara_Islam_2024
      @Sara_Islam_2024 Před 10 měsíci +1

      WTF are you saying

    • @jonsouth1545
      @jonsouth1545 Před 10 měsíci +13

      @@henryconran1975 Bradford

    • @henryconran1975
      @henryconran1975 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@jonsouth1545 ngl did make me laugh, but definitely not mate

    • @HumanBeingsRThinkingBeings
      @HumanBeingsRThinkingBeings Před 10 měsíci +1

      Mind Begs the Question:
      If Majority of a Nation dictates
      What Minorities can/can't do
      Minority Religious Rights taken away
      Democracy,Majoritarianism?

  • @magnusblendulf3081
    @magnusblendulf3081 Před 10 měsíci +27

    Today, in Sweden, you are surprised when there is not a report of a shooting or bombing in the news. Sweden has also these massive problems.

    • @eljjtp
      @eljjtp Před 10 měsíci

      I didn't even know they had shooings in sweden.

    • @Wolf-yw7en
      @Wolf-yw7en Před 10 měsíci +10

      I’ve been to Malmo. It’s a shitole.

    • @magnusblendulf3081
      @magnusblendulf3081 Před 10 měsíci +4

      @@Wolf-yw7en yeah, to bad, it used to be a very nice city, but now that majority of the inhabitants are of foreign nationality it's 👎

  • @greasybrownie
    @greasybrownie Před 10 měsíci +298

    I'd rather live in a safe homogeneous society and be relatively poorer than an unsafe non homogeneous society where the economy is doing better but which only the rich see the benefits of

    • @barkydogable
      @barkydogable Před 10 měsíci +37

      North Korea, China, Cuba, Venezuela, Vietnam, Iran, Russia. Take your pick.

    • @a.f.7246
      @a.f.7246 Před 10 měsíci +4

      Right on

    • @CryneseCoronaParty-
      @CryneseCoronaParty- Před 10 měsíci +21

      @@barkydogable Sounds like none of these countries are woke, where men enter women's restroom to peep at little kids.

    • @captainJellico
      @captainJellico Před 10 měsíci +6

      So are you going to genocide your way to your dream?

    • @pooyazadeh5066
      @pooyazadeh5066 Před 10 měsíci +24

      How about Japan, or Hungary, Romania

  • @GraphicsDreamHD
    @GraphicsDreamHD Před 10 měsíci +44

    There needs to be much stricter laws for immigration across the whole of Europe. One of the most effective measures to enforce behavior could be deportation, and a unified information sharing platform for European governments. Say you commit rape or assault in France - You will be deported to your country of origin and denied access to ANY other European country in the future. Action requires consequence.
    With the current weak and lackluster punishment of crime in Europe, many may consider a short visit to a European jail a brief vacation of sorts..

    • @user-qh2tc5fl7h
      @user-qh2tc5fl7h Před 9 měsíci +1

      There are laws for immigration in Europe. Problem is, it applies to some people but not to others. Like for example, I'm from the Philippines. Do you think if I decided to hop on a plane to go to France because I want to live there they wouldn't check all the necessary documents that I need to bring with me when I arrived at the airport? They still would. But for some reason that's not applicable to other people who also made the same decision.
      I'm in the US now. I just got here arpil this year. I had to wait for years before I could have all the necessary requirements to get here. And I had to present all of it when I arrived here. Then I saw in the news that there are people who came in from the south simply because they want to. And I was like "WTF?! Why do I have to go through all that when these guys didn't have to?! Isn't that discrimination?! I was treated differently for wanting the same thing!"

    • @teastrainer3604
      @teastrainer3604 Před 9 měsíci

      They want to live in Western countries while rejecting Western values. That won't work, because Western values is what produces Western countries.

    • @sorinrobinson9237
      @sorinrobinson9237 Před 9 měsíci +1

      There needs to be stricter immigration laws. If we can't afford our own people and can't handle our own citizens we shouldn't be taking in more we can't take care of

    • @JamielDeAbrew
      @JamielDeAbrew Před 9 měsíci

      @@sorinrobinson9237they take in people to avoid an aging population.
      If they only take in the most highly educated people and those immigrants take all of the best paying jobs, the locals wouldn’t be happy.
      When they take in poor people to do low paying jobs, it creates ghettos. These ghettos don’t create assimilation because the people are living separately.

    • @rightclick7266
      @rightclick7266 Před 9 měsíci

      @@user-qh2tc5fl7h refugees vs immigrants

  • @marcosramirez3609
    @marcosramirez3609 Před 9 měsíci +20

    I immigrated to Canada from Dominican Republic when I was 8 years old, and even when the government made decisions that I disliked, I would still have a sense belonging. Now im 23, and even though I consider Canada to be worse than ever, I still hold it dear to my heart, more so than DR. I learnt English, I went to school, made friends with people from all over the world (who by the way, still considered themselves Canadian) and in the end I am making a decent life for myself with the advantages that living in Canada has brought me. I had many privileges along the way, but in the end it was my own hard work that earned me my place as a Canadian. I think immigrants who have no desire to assimilate should have no say in what happens, if the conditions are soooo bad that you need to riot and destroy the property and livelihood of your fellow man, then you're better of returning from the where you or your parents came from (if it was sooo nice over there).

    • @diabolivirtusen-tavares-ea4645
      @diabolivirtusen-tavares-ea4645 Před 9 měsíci

      How have things gotten worse in canada?

    • @lesp315
      @lesp315 Před 9 měsíci

      @@diabolivirtusen-tavares-ea4645 Canada is turning Communist. You don't watch news?

    • @HeimTarch
      @HeimTarch Před 9 měsíci

      Canada's situation is not comparable because it's mostly the immigration of highly skilled labours.
      Canada will most likely welcome anyone who is skilled enough/have something to offer which is not the case in Europe.

  • @eskutts
    @eskutts Před 10 měsíci +442

    Migrants must first understand the host country culture and then decide if they can live there following the country's culture and lifestyle. If not they shouldn't be migrating to that country. Also migrants must always be grateful to a host country and help in the country's development and not create any chaos and destruction.

    • @BsBsBock
      @BsBsBock Před 10 měsíci

      Its a culture that nobody should accept and everybody should fight against it

    • @dork7546
      @dork7546 Před 10 měsíci

      Problem, it's kinda hard to assimilate into the culture of your host country if your host country doesn't want you to assimilate and keeps you segregated from it's white, Christian population.

    • @Dylan-ge6dn
      @Dylan-ge6dn Před 10 měsíci

      A racist, slavery, imperial, colonial empire cannot survive. The chickens will come home to roost. France is one of the most immoral places in the world, I ask God that they get back on track asap. God help them and guide them. ❤

    • @teddycooke8145
      @teddycooke8145 Před 10 měsíci +28

      It's so difficult because modern western governments won't allow any sort of remediation. They make it so easy for them to come in and stay permanently but impossible to deport because of their suicidal altruism. USA is like this too.

    • @mahbtiu
      @mahbtiu Před 10 měsíci +15

      Sadly not many are able to see that, get that, and understand that...

  • @preachingara2423
    @preachingara2423 Před 10 měsíci +478

    In Denmark we've seen the left take a harsher but still moderate stance in immigration, I think that is the only real way forward to stop an extreme right turn in Europe. The Center and left parties need to take a critical, but fair stance against the immigration issue. Pretending there isn't one simply won't do anymore.

    • @suc125
      @suc125 Před 10 měsíci +18

      I know very little about politics, and the rise of extreme right due to immigration policies (and political correctness that forbids to openly discuss this topic) was the first thing that came to my mind. I think politicians had to anticipate this as well...yet I didn´t hear them talking about this....But I find it hard to believe that they are surprised by this now

    • @RS-ls7mm
      @RS-ls7mm Před 10 měsíci

      Yes, without a sane policy it becomes the immigrant's country. Just like the US.

    • @lynxlecher9547
      @lynxlecher9547 Před 10 měsíci

      Not only are these immigrants inflicting Islam on us, they're regrowing Christianity's teeth, which is just as bad.

    • @Aspartame69
      @Aspartame69 Před 10 měsíci

      @@suc125 Nor can they be surprised that bringing a bunch of people from violent places, will mean were bringing violent people into our countries. They have to WANT us to live in a dangerous place.

    • @Dylan-ge6dn
      @Dylan-ge6dn Před 10 měsíci

      A racist, slavery, imperial, colonial empire cannot survive. The chickens will come home to roost. France is one of the most immoral places in the world, I ask God that they get back on track asap. God help them and guide them. ❤

  • @Grk149
    @Grk149 Před 9 měsíci +5

    France is showing us where the whole of Europe is heading. And when some of us are asking for a pause in some policies, we are told we are the worst people in the world.

  • @someone5574
    @someone5574 Před 10 měsíci +5

    You glossing over the large French-African population of these gettos says a lot about this channel and it's message

  • @justinpaul3110
    @justinpaul3110 Před 10 měsíci +82

    Not a bad analysis but there's something you didn't touch on: why did France (or other countries for that matter) let in immigrants that they couldn't hope to absorb?
    Rhetorical question, I admit, but it really does shine a light on having such a carefree stance towards immigration.

    • @a.f.7246
      @a.f.7246 Před 10 měsíci

      B/c they are under globalization. It's called the new world order. They want to eliminate sovereign nations & destroy their culture

    • @beuman0
      @beuman0 Před 10 měsíci +15

      French don't do children, while the retiring system works like a Ponzi scheme. A lot of immigrants are non violent, hard working people. France and other western countries lived in a very comfortable situation for a long time now, and when you end up in such situation, people become more lazy, work less but still want a high salary and a lot of rights.
      Immigration helped lower salary and worker protection.

    • @justinpaul3110
      @justinpaul3110 Před 10 měsíci +9

      @beuman0 from small cities in my home states to entire countries, I've noted a direct correlation between a government's willingness to bring in immigrants and that area's declining population numbers in the past 15 years.
      It's people serving the government, not government serving the people.

    • @domroyutuber
      @domroyutuber Před 10 měsíci

      ​@@beuman0French don't make children because of low salaries and high taxes.

    • @ariannesmum
      @ariannesmum Před 10 měsíci +3

      True...trying to be good samaritins

  • @nonenone5387
    @nonenone5387 Před 10 měsíci +46

    At this point its news in France when they are not rioting.

  • @AwokenEntertainment
    @AwokenEntertainment Před 10 měsíci +26

    Wow.. I did not realize that France had so much in common with America

  • @Vampgelus
    @Vampgelus Před 10 měsíci +16

    At the end, you mention the positive economic effects of immigration. One of the main issues in France is that all the economic benefits only serve to make the richest richer. Meanwhile, all public services (from education through healthcare and even the police) have to deal with fewer and fewer resources. Trying to redirect the profits immigration yields toward benefiting the people at large would do a lot to increase tolerance for the challenges that come with immigration. As it stands, many people have the impression that they are being asked to just accept the issues without reaping the benefits.
    Furthermore, there is little active effort being made to make immigrants feel welcome. You can see many documentaries where young french people of immigrant descent don't even consider themselves french. They see a world where there is the French on one side, and them on the other. This is a major indicator for unsuccessful integration efforts. And I'm saying this as an immigrant myself, by the way. I've spent most of my life in France and have actually started to consider myself french after a while (and am currently applying for french citizenship). However, the sad reality is, I suspect, that because I'm a white German, I'm just more welcome / facing less barriers than people from outside Europe (for a simple example, I've only been controlled by police twice in over twenty years). It's a very complex issue, but the bottom line is that when french children can't think of themselves as french, we have a major problem on our hands.

  • @KamiInValhalla
    @KamiInValhalla Před 10 měsíci +235

    The biggest issue France faces is ideology and unfortunately many cannot fix that. They might need to implement a similar housing scheme as Singapore where they mix residents from various backgrounds in the same building. They also have to be willing to kick people out of the country. People are more likely to behave when they know that if they mess up, they are gone.

    • @Dylan-ge6dn
      @Dylan-ge6dn Před 10 měsíci

      A racist, slavery, imperial, colonial empire cannot survive. The chickens will come home to roost. France is one of the most immoral places in the world, I ask God that they get back on track asap. God help them and guide them. ❤

    • @davidford3115
      @davidford3115 Před 10 měsíci

      Or learn the lesson of the Cabrini Green projects of Chicago. Namely, that government subsidized housing invariably becomes ghetto slums. It has nothing to do with ethnic background and has everything to do with the deleterious motivations created by handouts and "freebies".

    • @eric-nd9yy
      @eric-nd9yy Před 10 měsíci

      why so many dislike

    • @sglim5284
      @sglim5284 Před 10 měsíci +14

      Agree but Singapore offers permanent residency and citizenship status very very judiciously while at the same time relies on and pays better than fair wages to migrant workers on work permits.

    • @theuglykwan
      @theuglykwan Před 10 měsíci +12

      Singapore policy would never be accepted. If Macron enacted that policy, Le Pen would be voted in the next election. And the other candidate would also want to scrap it. But the backlash would vote in Le Pen to go much further.
      Ejecting people, stricter immigration etc would be accepted. But it's too little too late.
      Western countries will not act until it is generations too late. Then they will act brutally when a lighter touch would have been sufficient if they acted sooner.

  • @jerloxcool6671
    @jerloxcool6671 Před 10 měsíci +50

    Im Czech and now Im working seasonal work in Norway small town in middle of Norway called Levanger. You would think only metropolitan cities are "multicultural" but no there are plenty of Africans and Arabs everywhere. I cant imagine how horible it must to be for Sweeden and its citizents. Actualy Im from similar size town in Czech, but I dont want this to happend to my town. And now in Czechia our goverment now just sign refuges pact, so next election I will vote definitly for oposition because I dont want this to happend to my home.✌️

    • @henrikg7661
      @henrikg7661 Před 10 měsíci +11

      I'm swedish and its absolutely terrible. Every time I'm in Prague I feel more home than in my own country.

    • @TheTizidude
      @TheTizidude Před 9 měsíci

      @@henrikg7661 hey Henry if you think its terrible than, you must vote for leaders that only will allow visitors from the christian protestant world!!! because trust me possibly the catholics won't even be on your taste!

    • @henrikg7661
      @henrikg7661 Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@TheTizidude What's wrong with the Catholics?

    • @nils-christiannilsen7115
      @nils-christiannilsen7115 Před 9 měsíci +3

      Norway has a policy of settling refugees in rual areas and not only the citys. Its the town counsil that decide who many they take in to the town. So you get small towns like Levanger with alot of refugees.
      Yes Norway do take in alot of refugees from Africa and the arab countrys, but thats mostly because alot of european countrys take in to few.

    • @TheUneducatedTeacher
      @TheUneducatedTeacher Před 9 měsíci

      You have no kids
      You will also be replaced

  • @nachoracho9267
    @nachoracho9267 Před 10 měsíci +9

    VisualPolitik EN it’s definitely a issue that people who are immigrating to France but aren’t assimilating is of major concern, especially when the culture coming isn’t secular but run with greater religious doctrine. Separation of Church and state doesn’t exist to them. They do not want the Republic that France wants of excepting Race, Religion, gender, sexual orientation etc… the government needs a massive overhaul in assimilating the demographic.

    • @sumiben5211
      @sumiben5211 Před 10 měsíci

      These people should be kicked out, they can never assimilate

  • @donavin51
    @donavin51 Před 10 měsíci

    Thanks for the info.

  • @whitetailfox1
    @whitetailfox1 Před 10 měsíci +33

    Ahh France The place where there is a revolution every weekend

    • @tellyboy17
      @tellyboy17 Před 10 měsíci

      Riots usually precede an overthrow of the government. Like in the US.

    • @j4genius961
      @j4genius961 Před 10 měsíci

      *For the last 4 centuries

    • @rififidanslerif8439
      @rififidanslerif8439 Před 10 měsíci +1

      I wish this were true. But actually we just end up getting f***ed up by police, if not thrown in jail.

    • @gijane2cantwaittoseeyou203
      @gijane2cantwaittoseeyou203 Před 10 měsíci

      Révolutions hebdomadaires

  • @MorningNapalm
    @MorningNapalm Před 10 měsíci +185

    I have been an immigrant three times so far in my life, and another time may be in the cards, but what is happening across Europe is just so hard to comprehend. Blind liberal policies, and I say that as someone who has never NOT voted liberal, are letting in more and more hard- or impossible-to-integrate people, and the voting population who feel that things are getting worse and worse, have nowhere to turn to except the far right. ANY party in ANY of these countries could get lots of votes simply by turning down the immigration-dial, and by sending back any immigrant who commits serious crime, no matter the circumstances. This means that if their original country would kill them for whatever reason, that is something that these criminals knew in advance, and they would be sent back anyway. I do not see why European countries should shield criminals at our cost.

    • @nenasiek
      @nenasiek Před 10 měsíci +19

      Im swedish and have voted for left wing parties everytime as well but I can see how things are changing.
      This year the main left party went to the u.s to learn how to fight against far right rhetoric and u can already see the impact.
      They started calling ppl racist for encouraging immigrants to try to only have 2 kids, witch is how the entire western world thinks, but its racist when your suggesting it to immigrants coming from outside the eu...
      Its no wonder the right wing won the last election here

    • @GoGo-cx4qx
      @GoGo-cx4qx Před 10 měsíci

      If the United States had not invaded Third World countries more than a decade ago and had not caused so many war refugees, perhaps there would not have been a holy war in France today

    • @yes12337
      @yes12337 Před 10 měsíci +18

      I'm Polish and we don't have such problems in Poland (yet!), but in my opinion it's completely unfair that the governments of European countries allowed immigration without proper background screening and sort of probation period to control individual progress on learning language, employment or securing a place to live. This results in crime rates that are way beyond the local capabilities to contain it, which should never happen. This is in fact a sabotage on its own citizens. How do the people deserve to have their safe hometowns turned into crime ridden slums?
      On the other hand it really freaks me out that far right politics are on such rise in Europe. Especially in Germany, but other countries are also a big concern. As a Pole I do really dislike the trend and also blame the "liberal" politicians for it. Actually I believe to some degree in a conspiracy theory that it was actually an external hostile political influence that made the European countries let in foreign criminals, which was intended to take over the power with hands of far right parties. Scary

    • @glitzerplastikchichi
      @glitzerplastikchichi Před 10 měsíci +6

      @@yes12337 Right-wing political currents are always on the rise when people long for simple solutions that are not possible for complex problems.

    • @scratchy996
      @scratchy996 Před 10 měsíci

      It's Russian hybrid war in action. Eastern Europe has been warning about this. Our senior intelligence officers went to the same schools as Putin and his pals. This is textbook hybrid warfare. First time we saw it in action was during the Romanian revolution in 1989.

  • @koibatnahi4683
    @koibatnahi4683 Před 10 měsíci +4

    It appears to be all about religion. France in danger of becoming overrun.

    • @JorgeNajjar
      @JorgeNajjar Před 10 měsíci

      It is about Europe bleeding dry weaker countries and colonies, and now it is time to pay back. "Religion" has nothing to do with starving other nations :D

  • @repatch43
    @repatch43 Před 10 měsíci +25

    It's amazing how many times humans make the same mistakes, over and over and over again

    • @glenlivet9394
      @glenlivet9394 Před 10 měsíci +5

      But it’s not a mistake…it’s intentional by a group of people that will never be affected by these changes.

    • @Pattern_Noticer
      @Pattern_Noticer Před 10 měsíci

      It is a mistake as in the people who allowed it to happen to themselves and more importantly their descendants. It wasn't just one mistake but multiple repeated over and over a dozen times.

  • @jakewillsuffice6938
    @jakewillsuffice6938 Před 10 měsíci +177

    Established parties always promise to do something about immigration and integration, and for years they kept kicking the can down the road. So voters started to look for other parties to actually do something about this topic.

    • @theamazingbatboy
      @theamazingbatboy Před 10 měsíci +10

      Waiting for politicians to sort your problems out was probably your first mistake.

    • @samsungs6lite95
      @samsungs6lite95 Před 10 měsíci +7

      Learn French history please. Not everything is about immigration like you want it to be. If your elected president forbids the parlement to vote any laws and raise the retirement age by 2 years, you'd be pissed too. Second, the killing of the young man for not having a license was not about immigration but about police violence. Not everything is about race. And even if it's about immigration, france went to colonize them, not the reverse, and after 2nd ww france lost men power and invited the old colonized to come, they were invited to come to france.

    • @lucaj8131
      @lucaj8131 Před 10 měsíci +1

      ​@@samsungs6lite95 It has everything to do with immigration and nothing to do with Nahel or police violence. You can clearly distinguish between gatherings for Nahel's death and lack of justice (like the Traoré family's protests for instance), and ones organized only to spread chaos and steal from shops.
      The overwhelming majority of the participants of these violent acts are immigrant decended, 2nd, 3rd or even 4th generation immigrants.
      The killing of the young man was not about him not having a license but because he was a dangerous individual. I don't know if it's the case or not but not letting justice doing its thing and jumping to conclusions with just a smartphone video as a basis of evidence is a big part of the problem.
      And I don't know what does colonisation has to do with anything about this topic, there is immigrants everywhere in europe, even in non colonial powers. Germany has the largest immigrant population but never colonised Türkiye, and Sweeden has the largest immigrant population compared to its relative demographic size and it never colonised one bit of Africa.
      Letting Immigrants play victims of society and history while benefiting from the most generous welfare systems available in the world is at least partly what is causing them not wanting to assimilate and becoming a healthy part of society. Along with not being able to give them sufficient social mobility.

    • @samsungs6lite95
      @samsungs6lite95 Před 10 měsíci

      @lucaj8131 so video recording is not an evidence but a polide lying about him being hit run over by Nahel is? Then there is nothing more to discuss. We clearly see you don't see facts. Then nothing can be discussed if you refuse facts and rather rely on your hatred towards immigrants.

    • @lewis123417
      @lewis123417 Před 10 měsíci +22

      ​​@@samsungs6lite95ontinue to bury your head in the sand about immigration while Europe continues to vote for more and more radical parties until someone listens to their concerns

  • @cawlsy
    @cawlsy Před 9 měsíci +2

    Not necessarily related to the topic, 10 years ago I visited France, stayed in a hotel somewhere in Paris. The hotel was filthy, the sheets have not been washed from previous stays, the towels had so much dirt, the next day they did not change bed sheets or towels. Some other tourists in the same hotel had their money stolen. I have never experienced that in any other countries.. Glad I didn’t get any diseases.

  • @donross7820
    @donross7820 Před 10 měsíci

    Outstanding documentary! Thank you so much.

  • @lauravergot9995
    @lauravergot9995 Před 10 měsíci +15

    You can protest and fight without burning and destroying property and your neighbours' livelyhood. That is where the sevagery comes out, no matter where you come from.

    • @recouer
      @recouer Před 10 měsíci +1

      This protest is actually less violent compared to older protests from the banlieue. And way more targeted and political.

  • @burtleturtle0012
    @burtleturtle0012 Před 10 měsíci +36

    This is what happens when you have a large group of displaced people that are not part of the culture and have no ties to the country. They don't mind burning buildings because France isn't THEIR home.

    • @a.f.7246
      @a.f.7246 Před 10 měsíci +6

      France was so uptight about their. French identity, but yet they let all those immigrants in

    • @burtleturtle0012
      @burtleturtle0012 Před 10 měsíci

      @@a.f.7246 More the government's doing than the people's, and they knew this would happen.

  • @MrMvms
    @MrMvms Před 10 měsíci +1

    As soon as you hear your leader start to suggest censoring anything you’re in trouble

  • @ShivaYadav-uu7rl
    @ShivaYadav-uu7rl Před 10 měsíci +16

    India is suffering from this from 1200 years .. just imagine 500 million people forcefully converted .. more than 50 % of area lost 😢😢😢

  • @alonhaviv6755
    @alonhaviv6755 Před 10 měsíci +191

    I think that immigration (in a large scale) only works when the coming people are from the same "civilization". Meaning a culture that isn't too far from the hosting country's.

    • @tellyboy17
      @tellyboy17 Před 10 měsíci

      The US is proof of that.

    • @PariahRonin
      @PariahRonin Před 10 měsíci +12

      Canadians seem to do alright.

    • @danielortman2534
      @danielortman2534 Před 10 měsíci +15

      Immigrant communities here in the US tend to do ok. Even in areas with high poverty, immigrants aren't the communities with the highest crime rates.

    • @lucaj8131
      @lucaj8131 Před 10 měsíci +12

      There are varying degrees compatibilities surely, Asian immigrants generaly cause much less problems but lots of muslims assimilate perfectly and you can observe its mainly the succesful ones.
      Which leads me to think social mobility plays and history plays a big role: having less hope than the rest of the population of achieving financial success while letting them blame colonistion and racism for every problem and adversity they face in life also makes them less prone to integrate with the westeners.

    • @lucasmossman3820
      @lucasmossman3820 Před 10 měsíci +7

      ​​@@danielortman2534he difference between a country like the US and a country like France is that the US isn't a country that was founded on a certain ethnic or cultural group like most countries in Europe are (such as France).

  • @stephdegoede8316
    @stephdegoede8316 Před 10 měsíci +26

    I am a white Afrikaans speaking South African. My name and surname is very Dutch, to the point where Dutch people are legitimately confused when I can't speak the language fluently (due to the mutually intellectual nature of Afrikaans and Dutch, I do understand the language to an extent). My family on both the maternal and paternal side is about 90% of Dutch origin.
    I even have blonde-ish hair and green eyes, so I fit in perfectly with the local population-esthetic (aside from being a good 15 cm shorter than every one).
    I have also lived in South Korea for a while, so I am very used to adapting to new environments and cultures; and I have a higher education, so I am certainly qualified.
    And YET, despite ALL of this going for me, I have always experienced a distinct cultural, moral and ideological difference to the Dutch. In fact, the longer I am living here, the more I am becoming aware of my of "white-Africaness".
    What is the point? Even when you have everything going for you in terms of immigration, you can still find yourself at odds with the local population. It is not a race, religion, ethnicity or language thing. It is a HUMAN thing. And so when people talk about free-immigration, they are essentially playing with a fire which meat they have not measured, and do not know how.

    • @williamdrijver4141
      @williamdrijver4141 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Same thing for a Dutchman who emigrates to Flanders. Very similar, but also very different. Holland has a cultural and historical bond with white South-Africans. Something we absolutely do not have with North-Africa, or The Middle East.
      Those people tend to hate Western cultures and countries in general.

    • @stephdegoede8316
      @stephdegoede8316 Před 9 měsíci

      @@g2000g Oh wow, that is a mouth full. I'll try and answer your questions as simply and straight forward as possible.
      About SK, I absolutely loved it. The food, people, history, etc. I am seriously considering to move back there. Yes, Korea is very homogeneous, and that will (hopefully) change a bit in the future. But there is also beauty in the concept of "uri-nara". (I don't have Hangul on my keyboard haha). As much as I embraced the Korean way, I was still very annoyed by it so many times haha (but then you move on and remember you are a guest).
      I feel different from the Dutch in the sense that they are quite liberal, a-theistic and their lives are just so incredibly simple and easy. Whereas in SA, there is always some struggle, and the society is quite conservative and religious (even more so among non-white Saffas). Here you can buy a 400k Euro house at the age of 29 if you saved well enough, whereas in SA things are not so simple and easy. And I think the Dutch often take all of these privileges for granted.
      Yes, SA is indeed a struggling state, but I would not say it is completely failed (yet). Ie, things can still get worse, and things can still turn around for the better. I would say it is an utterly failed government, but in the society itself there is still hope among the people. It is almost 100% down to corruption, as black, white, brown and everyone is struggling. Yes, there is one particular political party that is stoking a lot of hate and fear, but they hardly rule or govern anywhere, and I hope they get blown away.

    • @stephdegoede8316
      @stephdegoede8316 Před 9 měsíci

      @@g2000g hi hi. Saffas is a slang term for South Africans. Like Aussies or Kiwis.
      Actually, no. The ANC is simply incompetent, corrupt and useless. I am referring to the EFF (they are horrible).
      Aaand, no, sadly. I would like to though.
      Where in the US are you, and where in SK are you from?

    • @stephdegoede8316
      @stephdegoede8316 Před 9 měsíci

      @@g2000g Oh nice! I only went to Busan twice, but I really enjoyed both times.
      I used to live in Yongsan, Seoul. Haha, I can speak a bit of Korean, but not as much as I would like to.

    • @g2000g
      @g2000g Před 9 měsíci

      @@williamdrijver4141 how are the Flanders/Flemish culturally different from the Dutch? You guys split over religion?

  • @paulforget6101
    @paulforget6101 Před 10 měsíci

    Great content!

  • @zxumwmki3604
    @zxumwmki3604 Před 10 měsíci +1

    One key aspect that the video forgot to mention about why these neighbourhoods are bad to live in, is the criminals such as Nahel - who had 15 prior arrests before the tragic incident involving a Polish mercedes - and France's leftish judges who choose to release these people out in the streets

  • @byroneckhardt4131
    @byroneckhardt4131 Před 10 měsíci +52

    And the EU want to punish Hungary for protecting its people from this . Tells you all you need to know about the EU, totally out of touch with reality.

    • @DaweSMF
      @DaweSMF Před 10 měsíci +4

      Bruh, EU doesnt want punish Hungary, it wants to punish anybody who doesnt comply. Did you just landed from space? Ofc they are out of touch, do you know politician that isnt? Lemme guess, Viktor Orbán - the good uncle who always helps those in need and the powerless, saviour of eastern culture and protector of traditional values (corruption).

    • @jerloxcool6671
      @jerloxcool6671 Před 10 měsíci

      In comunism they make for us decisions in Moscow now they make it in Brusel.... nothink change

    • @CryneseCoronaParty-
      @CryneseCoronaParty- Před 10 měsíci +3

      Also Poland for not letting a single one of them. Which is why they have a relatively low crime rate.

  • @jimmiller6713
    @jimmiller6713 Před 10 měsíci +62

    when you have a democratic gov that refuses to listen ,,,this is what happens

    • @alterkooper431
      @alterkooper431 Před 10 měsíci +9

      The French and the islamists both deserve each other...

    • @Dylan-ge6dn
      @Dylan-ge6dn Před 10 měsíci

      A racist, slavery, imperial, colonial empire cannot survive. The chickens will come home to roost. France is one of the most immoral places in the world, I ask God that they get back on track asap. God help them and guide them. ❤

    • @davidford3115
      @davidford3115 Před 10 měsíci +7

      @@alterkooper431 Yes they do. When you lie down with dogs, you get up with fleas. That proverb is in ALL three Abrahamic faiths.

    • @royalroyal2210
      @royalroyal2210 Před 10 měsíci +1

      And a naive population

    • @louis-er9xk
      @louis-er9xk Před 10 měsíci

      @@alterkooper431 in what respect? Would you say the same for thé 9/11 in US ?

  • @dhr1009
    @dhr1009 Před 8 měsíci +2

    If the law says that you have to stop at a checkpoint, then you stop. If you aren't doing something illegal then there should be no problem. If you don't want to follow the rules then go back to where you came from.

  • @uberlupe1
    @uberlupe1 Před 10 měsíci

    Great breakdown.

  • @ashleyfunnell9132
    @ashleyfunnell9132 Před 10 měsíci +41

    Sometimes tough policies are exactly what is needed.
    El Salvador was recently the most dangerous place on the planet, now it is the safest place in South America. They locked up all the criminals and crime is now very low.
    Culture is very difficult to change, without strong cultural values tough policing is needed.

    • @whohan779
      @whohan779 Před 10 měsíci

      What you likely perceive as the problem of adapting this approach for France is that there's a somewhat universal right to due process in courts before longer incarceration, unless high danger to society can be deemed obvious.
      The collateral damage (of wrongful convictions) would likely not be justified in France or the judiciary would become overloaded to still decide somewhat fairly.
      Also, the actual problem is localized to Paris & Marseille, moreso than most of the area.

    • @ashleyfunnell9132
      @ashleyfunnell9132 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@whohan779 I agree. France will rightly have higher standards of due process. Not an easy problem to solve but if they don't take tough action it is likely to get worse.

    • @hexcss9153
      @hexcss9153 Před 9 měsíci +2

      As a Salvadoran, be careful with what you hear online. You will hear many people praise Bukele for his tough stance, but what they don’t share is the thousands of innocents imprisoned, the arbitrary detentions with no closed-door trials and no lawyers, the blatant erosion of democratic and constitutional order, the obscurity of government financial policies and where the money is going. Sometimes tough decisions need to be taken yes, but careful with what one must sacrifice.

    • @JamielDeAbrew
      @JamielDeAbrew Před 9 měsíci

      The government is open about doing group trials. Many innocent people are being locked up.

    • @pepsiq11965
      @pepsiq11965 Před 9 měsíci +3

      El Salvador is not in South America

  • @lucasglowacki4683
    @lucasglowacki4683 Před 10 měsíci +36

    I wonder why they get stopped 20 times more than French people with berets, baguettes and horizontal stripe shirts…maybe because they commit 20 times the crime? And here’s a novel idea…STOP AT THE CHECKPOINTS!

    • @puebespuebes8589
      @puebespuebes8589 Před 10 měsíci +8

      Finally someone sane.
      Checkpoint are not strange in France, police can set them up anywhere and stop you just because they want to see if you are drunk or not.
      Usually people stop and comply and everything is fine but when people that are drunk, druged or are actively engaged in criminal activity like nahel refuse to stop even when a police officer is standing in front of the car i can understand why accident happen.

    • @guronanak9218
      @guronanak9218 Před 10 měsíci

      Only an idiot thinks that shooting people to death for not stopping at traffic checkpoints is a sane way to deal with a fear of crime. Only an idiot believes that in country where not even courts have the power to sentence people to death, a policeman can be judge, jury and executioner at a checkpoint.
      17 deaths at checkpoints in 18 months. One death a month for failure to stop at checkpoints? I think the state got off lightly in the riots.

    • @AA-sm2mm
      @AA-sm2mm Před 10 měsíci +1

      20 times more crime than the french with lot of power ? Don't think so except if you think murder, rape and stuff like that are not crimes

    • @louis-er9xk
      @louis-er9xk Před 10 měsíci

      @@AA-sm2mm Average French do not kill, rape or Steal. In French jails most people are arabs or africans. You see very few asians or whites.

    • @ne0nmancer
      @ne0nmancer Před 10 měsíci

      @@AA-sm2mm This is whataboutism. No one is comparing your average immigrant to the powerful elites, but the average French person.

  • @cedricworthingtonbroadaxe2287
    @cedricworthingtonbroadaxe2287 Před 10 měsíci +3

    "What Is Behind the Violence Waves in France? "
    I suggest that anyone having difficulty answering the question above simply read a few history books.
    From the Ancient Sumerians through to modern-day Belfast (or Ukraine?) a basic lesson of history is that two tribes in one land very rarely grow to 'luv' each other.
    As the generations slowly pass, each tribe grows to hate/loath each other evermore deeply until eventually (the cause is largely irrelevant) one tribe massacres and/or drives out the other.
    Just two examples of this (amongst hundreds available) is how the Franks massacred/eradicated the Romano-Celts in France, or how the Saxons did the same thing in Romano-Britain.
    THAT !!!
    is what's motivating the current 'violence' in France, and if the cheap labour obsessed 'Globalists' currently controlling the West continue to refuse to recognise that blindingly obvious reality; tomorrows generations will look back on todays disorders as mere trivia compared to what they'll be facing.

    • @JorgeNajjar
      @JorgeNajjar Před 10 měsíci

      Especially when you colonize them because you have guns and you can just walk into a coutry and kill whoever you want, and now you call them "uncivilized" because you made them poor :D

  • @KristinaTrotsiuk
    @KristinaTrotsiuk Před 9 měsíci +2

    Personally as an immigrant, I never understood people who immigrated to another country for a better life and then live there for several years without even bothering to learn a native language and the culture. They bring the mentality of the very same 3rd world countries they escaped from and refuse to change…

    • @deadlyNytshayd
      @deadlyNytshayd Před 9 měsíci

      Another bot account made 10 of July to promote the video

    • @KristinaTrotsiuk
      @KristinaTrotsiuk Před 9 měsíci

      @@deadlyNytshayd just because I created an account a month ago doesn’t mean that I’m a bot…🙄

    • @deadlyNytshayd
      @deadlyNytshayd Před 9 měsíci

      Recently made accounts posting controversial opinions are strong indicators of bot activity
      Not wanting to learn English is not a product of a "3rd world mentality", if anything a lot of migrants can speak English, its Americans that make no efforts to learn a foreign language when they migrate.

  • @willthecat3861
    @willthecat3861 Před 10 měsíci +19

    When you burn, loot, and destroy the things that benefit you... you get less not more. And... if you don't care... you get less too.

  • @MrBigLargeMcHuge
    @MrBigLargeMcHuge Před 10 měsíci +105

    As a first generation immigrant to the states, I can tell you this was an inevitable outcome. Decades of liberal immigration policies have stretched thinly the tolerance of the local populace. As has happened before in history plenty of times, expect in the modernized countries from here on to close their borders for the next 2 to 3 decades until they have managed to assimilate the incoming immigrants into the wider populace. In the US at least, this happened with the Italian Germans Irish Chinese etc. The last few decades has been the greatest stretch of progress liberal policies in the last 100 years, maybe even in human history. Now expect the tide to shift to being a very conservative, mindset.
    As for solutions (I’d hate to say this but) these communities have to be broken up otherwise they going to fester and continue with their negative effects. There needs to be programs where there it’s pivotal for these new arrivals to assimilate into the local population otherwise there will always be suspicion and negative connotation regarding the new arrivals.

    • @MujhenahiBolna-zk6pv
      @MujhenahiBolna-zk6pv Před 10 měsíci +22

      True but Indians, Chinese , Vietnamese don't do it only muslims do

    • @The0Yapster
      @The0Yapster Před 10 měsíci +16

      I'm an immigrant who got an european citizenship last week and I agree 100%
      I wrote many articles in my native language (arabic) about how certain ideologies are resistant to change.
      The solution in my opinion is to lift the tabu of exposing toxic ideologies/beliefs. We are all humans, I don't believe that the difference between races have any effect of any kind but ideologies do and can cause a lot of damage...
      The worst thing that can happen is for the far right to use this to push some real racist agendas

    • @DJPhukk
      @DJPhukk Před 10 měsíci +2

      Extremely well said!

    • @rizkyadiyanto7922
      @rizkyadiyanto7922 Před 10 měsíci +1

      immigrants cant just assimilate just by being there. its the responsibility of the host country's people to "care" for the immigrant. the problem is that western people these days are so individualistic and more apathetic to other people. in some cases its good as to not disturb other people's private space. but if they dont "care" about the immigrants, then there is no push for the immigrants to assimilate.

    • @rizkyadiyanto7922
      @rizkyadiyanto7922 Před 10 měsíci

      ​@@MujhenahiBolna-zk6pvyoure just jealous of how strong islam is and how it will take over your country.

  • @garneauweld1100
    @garneauweld1100 Před 9 měsíci

    Well put!

  • @seekbalance6891
    @seekbalance6891 Před 10 měsíci +1

    if diversity makes us stronger, France must be a super strong country.

  • @nathanbastos5628
    @nathanbastos5628 Před 10 měsíci +152

    It’s the responsibility of these people to integrate into the national culture, not the governments’. If a culture/religion cannot integrate by itself naturally, then it’s that culture’s and religion’s fault

    • @francishandscomb8108
      @francishandscomb8108 Před 10 měsíci +15

      Problem is the government let to many in

    • @mikevarga6742
      @mikevarga6742 Před 10 měsíci +11

      Dude, the French wouldn’t let them
      Integrate. Let’s face it, if you move to
      Europe. And you are a Muslim or African. Just do your job. Don’t cause problems. And just be happy you aren’t still stuck
      Where you cane from

    • @lucaj8131
      @lucaj8131 Před 10 měsíci +7

      Yes on an individual level, but when you are dealing with masses of population imported specificaly by governments (in the 60s) or governement backed companies (modern day) as a labor force, you can't just let it happen and expect that they will all take it that way and assimilate themselves on their own.
      Because it's exactly what happened in France and you can see where we are now...

    • @nathanbastos5628
      @nathanbastos5628 Před 10 měsíci +11

      @@lucaj8131 true, I agree with you, the companies who “imported” those people should also be held accountable for fixing this

    • @j4genius961
      @j4genius961 Před 10 měsíci +3

      @@nathanbastos5628 Fixing riots in France ( especially Paris ) will take more than deporting migrants since the French have been rioting for centuries😑

  • @MeoithTheSecond
    @MeoithTheSecond Před 10 měsíci +7

    France isn't France anymore its entirely different country these days, has been moving in that direction for quite some time now, nothing will change its trajectory.

    • @subliminalcriminal777
      @subliminalcriminal777 Před 10 měsíci

      Australia too bud Australia too 😢

    • @claudesantolini6335
      @claudesantolini6335 Před 10 měsíci

      I would say all of Europe. I've lived and worked in London and Paris. The atmosphere is no longer English and French. So sad.

    • @LadialecticaLadialectica
      @LadialecticaLadialectica Před 9 měsíci

      @@claudesantolini6335 People only think in France or Sweden about massive immigration when countries as Spain have equal or even more uncontrollable immigration, Catalonia is an extension of France in terms of muslim massive immigration.

  • @ajm_22
    @ajm_22 Před 10 měsíci

    Which is the banger soundtrack in the starting part???

  • @ronaldtallent2894
    @ronaldtallent2894 Před 9 měsíci

    Hey, Hows is that Assimilation working for you?

  • @tymoteuszbryx249
    @tymoteuszbryx249 Před 10 měsíci +5

    France and Sweden before mass immigration? Nice and safe countries. After 10-20 years of culturally not assimilating masses = states on fire. 🤷
    I’m an immigrant. I try to leave my life peacefully, respect the country I live in (🇹🇼 Taiwan ❤) and is customs.

  • @282XVL
    @282XVL Před 10 měsíci +13

    We all know why, or more specifically who, is causing this chaos. France literally invited this disaster upon itself.

  • @emersonherrera4939
    @emersonherrera4939 Před 10 měsíci +1

    17 people in 18 months is rookie numbers
    😎🇺🇸

  • @JuanLegendre-ey9ty
    @JuanLegendre-ey9ty Před 10 měsíci

    What's that song 7:18-7:22?

  • @douglasdonaldson2510
    @douglasdonaldson2510 Před 9 měsíci

    Much improved video production! Good content as well. Nice work.

  • @freetolook3727
    @freetolook3727 Před 10 měsíci +32

    France...be careful what you wish for.
    “Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety.”
    Ben Franklin

    • @rexomi17
      @rexomi17 Před 10 měsíci +1

      I agree

    • @Epicdps
      @Epicdps Před 10 měsíci +2

      A quote used beautifully by Henrik Jönsson when describing EU's soon to be "chat control" law

    • @SneKyCatholic
      @SneKyCatholic Před 10 měsíci +1

      “You can find liberty in certain safety, but you can’t find safety in liberty.”
      SneKyCatholic

    • @MichaelHarto
      @MichaelHarto Před 10 měsíci +2

      What liberty? It's downright anarchy

    • @SneKyCatholic
      @SneKyCatholic Před 10 měsíci +2

      @@MichaelHarto that’s what it is. This is what they get for making a country about Liberté, Egalité, et Fraternité.

  • @yes12337
    @yes12337 Před 10 měsíci +10

    The point is that there has always been a problem with repeat offenders, but before mass immigration the habitual criminals were a very narrow margin of the society. I'm not competent to discuss how to resoclialize this people, but as far as I'm aware that's a whole area of study and there's plenty of scientific research on it. What I know is that resocialization of this people is difficult, expensive and often unsuccessful. I totally understand both the frustruation of the French and immigrant society, but the real problem seem to be the repeat offenders.

  • @garyworthington840
    @garyworthington840 Před 10 měsíci

    Thanks!

  • @krishnaa9571
    @krishnaa9571 Před 10 měsíci +1

    I am an immigrant and my host country has welcomed me with open arms! I’m grateful for this and I’ll be ever truthful and sincere to my host country (while loving my birth country too)
    I don’t understand why this is so difficult for some French Islamic fundamentalists!! Why can’t they be sincere and truthful to France..?

  • @barrettolsen1622
    @barrettolsen1622 Před 10 měsíci +4

    Siding with the police rather than the people setting clinics and libraries on fire…imagine that.

  • @iceman4660
    @iceman4660 Před 10 měsíci +16

    With the best will in the world you can't integrate someone who doesn't want to be integrated.

    • @RS-ls7mm
      @RS-ls7mm Před 10 měsíci +1

      The draft did wonders to overcome this problem.

  • @danielefabbro822
    @danielefabbro822 Před 10 měsíci +1

    That's sounds a bit ridiculous.
    In 2018 many sources said France had 6.5 millions migrants in France.
    Today they have, quote: "almost 6 millions migrants" with a percentage of 10.3% in 2018 and 9.7% in 2022.
    In Italy we passed from 4.3% in 2018 to the 8.5% in 2022.
    Today we have 5.5 millions of migrants.
    Yet unlikely France we have no help from EU, nor the same media cover (at least not showing our progress but only showing the few cases when we failed) and yet France protests for months while we have to stay quite,work hard and welcome all these refugees.
    Judging from this year arrival numbers we will add another million to the end of 2023.
    And yet we have no great problems in deal with migrants. While cases of racism are our principal concern right now, rised due to the bad mood created by the arrival of all these migrants, the general situation is way more stable and pacific than that of France.
    It's incredible how Macron even dared to attack us while he and his government have literally ruined their own country.
    He could easily pass to the history as the worst european leader since the times of ww2.
    Then how he dares to judge our politics? Who gave him the authority to talk in such manners about what we do in our country?
    Its better for Macron to quit talking about us and start doing something good for his country and those people that they host or it will really end up badly.

  • @ronaldvoigt6761
    @ronaldvoigt6761 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Certain people cant live in peace, no matter where they are

  • @speedbird-777
    @speedbird-777 Před 10 měsíci +6

    I am no expert, but I feel most of these problem creating immigrants are mainly the muslim populations, not the east Asians and even Indians immigrants.

    • @abdoxabdox1943
      @abdoxabdox1943 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Use your brain a little. If you want to talk about a Muslim, you should search, ask, and read for yourself from neutral sources, not "I am no expert, but I feel "

    • @humanrace6224
      @humanrace6224 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@abdoxabdox1943 they are Muslims I don't think you need to research we can judge you by your actions just like everybody

    • @abdoxabdox1943
      @abdoxabdox1943 Před 10 měsíci

      The news always talks about crimes and rapes committed by Europeans of origin on an almost daily basis, but we as Muslims do not say that all Europeans are criminals based on the actions of some extremists of European origin. Your problem is that you are using the generalization in order to accuse Islam and not the person. I condemn you to search, not just talk and say " I don't think you need to research..."

    • @humanrace6224
      @humanrace6224 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@abdoxabdox1943 cause crime actually get reported in Western countries

    • @fuck4317
      @fuck4317 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@abdoxabdox1943 Oh the amount of uncensored animality on twatter is immense BTW.

  • @prasannabalaji1886
    @prasannabalaji1886 Před 10 měsíci +12

    Am sorry did someone said Europe is a garden and the rest are forest???

    • @LadialecticaLadialectica
      @LadialecticaLadialectica Před 9 měsíci

      yes, and he was right. Precisely what is happening in France proves Josep Borrell right. If you let jungle influences into the garden... you have less garden and more jungle

    • @prasannabalaji1886
      @prasannabalaji1886 Před 9 měsíci

      Am sorry didn't French brought the africans for slavery? Western hipocracy.

  • @shiteetah
    @shiteetah Před 10 měsíci +2

    When you choose to listen to the voices of people who have contempt for your culture and freedom, don’t be surprised when the people who do care about them cause the pendulum to swing the other way. It’s neither a good thing nor a bad thing, it’s a fundamental part of human behavior and anyone ignoring it is pure folly.

  • @Shineon83
    @Shineon83 Před 10 měsíci +1

    EVERY WESTERN COUNTRY THAT HAS IMPORTED ISLAMIC MIGRANTS HAS SEEN A SHARP INCREASE IN HORRORS

  • @brotherted9212
    @brotherted9212 Před 10 měsíci +83

    Such a complicated question. I wonder if unlimited 3rd world immigration, far outpacing assimilation, played a role here?
    The reason they’re not French isn’t their skin color. The reason they’re not French, is they fundamentally don’t want to be French - they’re just there for the stuff.

    • @ikerdelpalacio5160
      @ikerdelpalacio5160 Před 10 měsíci

      You wonder? Do you need to see the whole West on fire to finally admit what's going on after bringing these monkeys? Which have been brought onto our shores without the citizens' consent by the way!

    • @toxigen18
      @toxigen18 Před 10 měsíci +9

      I'm Romanian in the Netherlands and I'm in the same boat, I'm here only for the money. I moved here thinking that I'll integrate and build a life here. But soon you discover that it's not possible to integrate. As an expat a lot of opportunities are out of reach, it's hard to make friends so of course people choose to focus on their gains. I cannot wait to finish this project and leave the country. I refuse to stay in a country where I have a cap on my growth because of my nationality

    • @arnaudpayet6173
      @arnaudpayet6173 Před 10 měsíci +12

      @@toxigen18 Do you speak Dutch ?

    • @JoseRodrigues016
      @JoseRodrigues016 Před 10 měsíci +14

      I came to France 20 years ago and you couldn't be more spot on. I did my best to integrate myself right away and it was fairly easy, meanwhile, you just have people that couldn't be bothered as long as they can live off government benefits.
      The French might not be the most welcoming people at first but, if you show any amount of effort, you will do just fine.

    • @toxigen18
      @toxigen18 Před 10 měsíci +2

      @@arnaudpayet6173 basic stuff, I give up learning after a while. When I moved here I started taking classes, but after a couple of months I realised I'm wasting my time and money, although I give you that if you know the language more doors will open. But for my situation didn't make sense. Takes about 2-3 years to learn it and still you don't have access to the growth I want. I'm a project manager in supply chain. Without dutch I have access to 2 out of 10 jobs. But with I'll have access to more basic jobs, until something similar as team leader. For positions like middle management no amount of Dutch will help.

  • @danhoffman9232
    @danhoffman9232 Před 10 měsíci +5

    Part of my family was originally from France and the same problems existed strickly amoung the French in the 15th 16th and 17th century. So looks like business as usual.

  • @whilhelmtell6667
    @whilhelmtell6667 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Social medias should be banned regardless.

  • @bravosierra2447
    @bravosierra2447 Před 10 měsíci

    Just had a friend come back from France. Got caught up with the riots in Marseille. Her kids were so frightened.

  • @benjaminmelese3545
    @benjaminmelese3545 Před 10 měsíci +6

    I think it’s interesting that there is so much focus on France, as the US seems to have many of the same problems

    • @doujinflip
      @doujinflip Před 10 měsíci +5

      Not to the extent of France though. Immigrant communities not on the Mexican border tend to be the more quiet of neighborhoods.

    • @kissofthecobra3761
      @kissofthecobra3761 Před 10 měsíci

      @@doujinflip To be honest though the problems are not always obvious. Yes immigrants to America generally are not crimminals but I'd be willing to bet they have a much higher chance of being into organized crime. Also, the problems in France didn't just pop up over night. The immigrants came in and over a slow build it took the right set of events to turn the tables. Just because it doesn't appear to be happening in the US, doesn't mean it will not. Don't forget about the ''BLM'' riots that cost the US billions and now we have huge problems with theft thanks to soft crime policies. I'm sure you are aware that many Walmarts have closed because of theft and I've even seen a video of black Americans complaining because they will lose the Walmart and then where do they go? O the irony, It's all really just a big pitty party and most so called migrants are not in any real threat meaning they leave there country under false pretense that they will be given certain benefits. It's quite pathtic but people actually believe that things will change and life will become easier. Sometimes they are even told that everything is easy for everyone, you know the American dream Idea?

  • @EpicLoLs89
    @EpicLoLs89 Před 10 měsíci +13

    No good deed goes unpunished France

  • @Ron_swanson_true_libertarian
    @Ron_swanson_true_libertarian Před 10 měsíci +1

    1600-2000: Paris the City of love.
    2000-present: Paris the City of darkness.

  • @max-cs9ko
    @max-cs9ko Před 10 měsíci +1

    Peaceful community, spreading peace

  • @bodamyan_bg
    @bodamyan_bg Před 10 měsíci +9

    Bravo et merci de Sofia pour la bonne vidéo! Et bonne chance à toute l'Europe!

  • @jantschierschky3461
    @jantschierschky3461 Před 10 měsíci +68

    I live in Perth Australia, and we have no ghettos. There is a process to prevent the building of ghettos. The only way to stop this is by ripping those ghettos apart, distributing different groups throughout the city.
    In Sydney, they had a big problem with a Vietnamese ghetto. After a major incident, it was pulled apart, and the issue seems to be fixed. In Europe, they should take lessons from Australia, we have some problems but in general integration is working.
    In my street, there are about 40 different nationalities and it is working fine.

    • @9snaga
      @9snaga Před 10 měsíci +6

      This is fantastic.

    • @theamazingbatboy
      @theamazingbatboy Před 10 měsíci

      As an ozzie I can say that we've both experienced less immigration than any western power and accepted a level of government fascism unheard of in modern western society. I reckon it comes from the British tradition of standing in lines but who fucken knows?

    • @theamazingbatboy
      @theamazingbatboy Před 10 měsíci

      That said, learning from the incredibly harmful urban planning mistakes of European 'powers' is what we do, right?

    • @Alphamaan
      @Alphamaan Před 10 měsíci

      Do you think these Australians/ex-immigrants will voluntarily fight for Australia is case of an let’s say chinese invasion? Are they proud Australians? Because in France most of the immigrants that came in the 90’s won’t fight for France. In fact it’s as they still remotely live in their country of origin.

    • @sonneh86
      @sonneh86 Před 10 měsíci +19

      Yeah but immigrants from South East Asian cultures can never be compared to those from (North) African or middle Eastern cultures.

  • @googlespynetwork
    @googlespynetwork Před 10 měsíci +1

    Europe asked for this. Now you got it.

  • @billnotice9957
    @billnotice9957 Před 10 měsíci +2

    Re open Devils Island prison! Deportation. Work camps.

  • @connordevine9872
    @connordevine9872 Před 10 měsíci +4

    You can integrate people who are willing to integrate but you can never force Integration. You try you fail.

  • @sigmaputin6888
    @sigmaputin6888 Před 10 měsíci +51

    Wonder why this doesn’t happen in Poland and Hungary 🤔

    • @dragosstanciu9866
      @dragosstanciu9866 Před 10 měsíci

      Because Poland and Hungary do not have the social problems France has.

    • @toxigen18
      @toxigen18 Před 10 měsíci

      Doesn't happening in Romania or Bulgaria either, doesn't mean that PL and HU are doing something extraordinary by sucking the russian propaganda

    • @norbertlipusz3892
      @norbertlipusz3892 Před 10 měsíci +10

      Hungary has record inflation inside EU, the homocide rate is twice as much as in France, Romania will soon overtake us in GDP per capita and emigration reached a record rate since the times of socialism.

    • @dm9078
      @dm9078 Před 10 měsíci +4

      Perhaps Polish and Hungarian police don’t murder with impunity 🤷🏽

    • @ionescucristian3672
      @ionescucristian3672 Před 10 měsíci +1

      We don't have many immigrants

  • @jhonone484
    @jhonone484 Před 10 měsíci +2

    The same thing is happening in the uk

  • @mht5875
    @mht5875 Před 9 měsíci

    It's truly sad as I am 1/4 French on my father's side, but France made a ginormous mistake in allowing so many migrants from countries who are NOT assimilable.

  • @MonkehMike
    @MonkehMike Před 10 měsíci +18

    It will be interesting to see how Denmark’s way of tackling immigration and integration turns out in some years time. I personally think, from what I’ve gathered and understand, their way might yield good results. Time will tell.

  • @danielortman2534
    @danielortman2534 Před 10 měsíci +4

    I find it interesting that while similar problems exist in the US, they aren't focused on immigrant communities. Something to consider.

    • @agy234
      @agy234 Před 10 měsíci

      Because most of ours were born here.

  • @jubei7259
    @jubei7259 Před 10 měsíci +1

    As someone who used to live in St Denis for a time back in the 90's (about 400 yards from the Stadt de France), for me it's very simple. Similar to what happened here in the UK after the Gulf War, why in the name of all that is considered holy would anyone think importing Millions of people you'd only recently slaughtered en masse, was in any way a 'good idea' ffs lol? They hate you, because your Govts have given them a very valid reason for feeling that way so of course it was never gonna end well. Do you not know how the French behaved in places like Algeria for literally decades? Personally, I felt far more afraid of les Gendarmes while I was there than I ever did any of my many Algerian neighbours. These issues have existed for a long time but have only been exacerbated by more recent EU dictates, insisting countries take in record numbers of immigrants instead of addressing the problems that were already close to breaking point. Curious, don't you think, that the people who make such awful mandates never seem to have to suffer from the consequences?

  • @gingernaut2550
    @gingernaut2550 Před 9 měsíci +1

    I don't know in one sentence you say a huge swath of people that have been there 2 generations don't learn how to speak the national language, then in a few sentences later you're saying France doesn't do enough to integrate these people who apparently don't want to integrate themselves.....

  • @edwardauyeung2874
    @edwardauyeung2874 Před 10 měsíci +6

    With the 2024 Summer Olympics coming to Paris, I bet that there will be a heavy police presence at all venues for the Games. Never mind about how the Olympic torch relay in France will be protected from any violence that might occur during the whole event.

    • @patrickjeffers7864
      @patrickjeffers7864 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Wait, they hosting the Olympics next year?? It's been one uprising after another there

    • @edwardauyeung2874
      @edwardauyeung2874 Před 10 měsíci +2

      @@patrickjeffers7864 Yes, Paris is the host city of the Summer Olympics next year. What is rather strange is that I don’t know how many test events that the city has done so far.

    • @patrickjeffers7864
      @patrickjeffers7864 Před 10 měsíci

      @@edwardauyeung2874 i feel like Macron just wanted a "status" event. Olympics are never a positive for the host city(except maybe the Utah olympics). It's going to be a huge target for jihadists and others. Not to mention, expensive

  • @TheDudeman42
    @TheDudeman42 Před 10 měsíci +5

    The same will happen in America if we allow lawlessness to continue. Lock them up.

  • @missinglinq
    @missinglinq Před 10 měsíci +1

    Let's open a respectful debate. Translation: Don't point out the obvious problem.

  • @NoBullOxGaming
    @NoBullOxGaming Před 10 měsíci

    20 times more likely to be searched and probably 50 times more likely to be guilty of something