We re back with a new episode of We re Coming Brigitte, featuring a side-by-side portrait of current French President Emmanuel Macron and a person who was supposed to be Brigitte s nephew. But these two people, who are not supposed to even be in any way related, look way too much alike. Is this just a coincidence?
00:00:00.000All right, you guys, we made it to Friday. I am so sorry that we are running late. Today has been an insane day and it seems to only be getting crazier. So first, we're going to jump right back into our series because we left you on a bit of a cliffhanger. We showed you this side by side of current President Emmanuel Macron and a person who was supposed to be Brigitte's nephew, his wife's nephew. But these two people who are not supposed to be in any way related look way too much alike. Is this just a coincidence?
00:00:28.760Well, you will soon come to realize that there are a lot of strange coincidences that just keep arising when it comes to the Macron's and their mysterious backgrounds. So welcome back to our We're Coming Brigitte series.
00:00:40.900Okay, so to briefly recap, last episode, we learned that Emmanuel Macron's classmates described him as a bit of a mystery. No one knew what he was up to outside of school.
00:01:05.480He kept to himself. He wasn't a part of any cliques. Nobody knew anything about his parents or what they did for a living. Okay. We also learned that Emmanuel Macron, as the president, appeared to know very little about his own immediate family.
00:01:18.420We sort of recounted a couple of stories for you, not also including a couple of lines about his family, only a couple of lines about his family in his autobiography, while having much more to say about Brigitte's family.
00:01:31.980His family appears equally as distant from him, refusing to discuss him ever. And his biological brother told a work colleague that Emmanuel was his first cousin. And that was before he became president.
00:01:46.120So they were all writing when someone said, oh, do you know this guy who's like one of the ministers? And he's like, no, that's my cousin.
00:01:54.040Then there is, of course, the odd circumstance of him having been asked about his biological sister who lived nearby, a politician.
00:02:02.540And when the politician asked about her, oddly, Emmanuel didn't answer, but he looked at Brigitte to know what to say. That's weird. Okay.
00:02:11.960Now, the only family member that seems to get any airtime from Emmanuel Macron, the person that he seems comfortable discussing publicly and showing affection for, is his grandmother.
00:02:22.120Okay. His grandmother was a woman named Germaine Nogue, born Germaine Arribet, who he affectionately referred to as Manette.
00:02:31.720Okay. There they are together. When discussing his childhood in his book, Revolution, she is the only one that he incorporates into his childhood often.
00:02:39.580He wrote this, quote, So I spent my childhood in books, somewhat out of the world. It was a still life.
00:02:46.640I remember those early mornings when I would go to her room and she would tell me stories of her wartime friendships.
00:02:53.040As a child, I would pick up the thread of the interrupted discussion every day and travel through her life as if picking up a novel.
00:03:00.320And the smell of coffee she sometimes brewed in the middle of the night.
00:03:03.320You know, there was this one journalist who even speculated, she raised the possibility that he had sort of been adopted by his grandmother, Manette.
00:03:19.280Either way, it becomes very important that we learn a little bit about this woman.
00:03:22.640Who was she? Okay. Because he alleges that she taught him how to read.
00:03:27.660According to him, she lived just a few blocks away from his parents in Amiens.
00:03:31.700And he also recounts in his book that he spent his summer and his winter vacations at her family home in Bagnais de Begore.
00:03:40.200And that that's where he learned to walk. That's where he learned to fish.
00:03:44.120That's where he learned to play rugby with his grandparents.
00:03:46.760So much time spent with his grandparents.
00:03:49.060And maybe perhaps that explains this bizarre absence of childhood photos with his siblings or with his parents.
00:03:57.740Okay. So that's a lot that he's giving us.
00:04:01.380And according to witnesses, Manette was exceedingly private, just like her grandson, often leaving the shutters to her home firmly shut, they said.
00:04:11.840And once she retired, she hardly ever ventured outside because she was surrounded by books kind of in her own lair, which explains why and how Macron claims to have been brought up in a bunch of books as well.
00:04:23.280But which books specifically? He gave an answer to that.
00:04:27.420Now, according to journalists Candace Negalek and Caroline Darien's biography entitled The Macrones, Les Macron, or The Macron, rather, they wrote, quote, he said, quote, as a teenager, they wrote, as a teenager, young Macron escaped by reading books by André Guide and Michel Tournier.
00:04:50.260That book being called The Earl King in English.
00:04:54.940Those are the books that are on his bedside table.
00:04:57.800His beloved maternal grandmother shared a liking for these authors with him.
00:05:02.120Now, we've already discussed André Guide.
00:05:04.680I think that was in our first introductory episode.
00:05:06.640This was the guy who was a self-admitted pederast who admitted to raping Muslim boys in Algeria in particular to explore and learn about his sexuality, throwing off the chains, of course, the confines, if you will, of his upbringing, his Christian upbringing, and really learning about himself through traveling to Algeria.
00:05:27.380And yet, despite this, Macron was comfortable putting his book, just as it was on his bedside growing up with grandma, he was comfortable putting this in his presidential portrait.
00:05:37.680The other author we haven't discussed that he mentioned to these journalists, that author is Michel Tournier, apparently another favorite.
00:05:46.040And the book is an even stranger choice, I would say, for a grandmother to be sharing with her grandson.
00:05:54.060It's quite controversial, this book, okay?
00:06:08.100Quote, children's buttocks are alive, quivering, always alert, sometimes sunken, and seconds later, smiling and naively optimistic, as expressive as faces.
00:06:23.320Now, I don't know if my grandparents were doing it wrong, but they gave me the Bible.
00:06:47.340The category of children with surprising intellectual maturity, who seem to have read and understood everything from birth, contradicting a physical immaturity that gives an air of ingenuity to everything that they say.
00:07:02.480You know, that kind of sounds familiar, right?
00:07:05.600It's kind of virtually the exact same explanation that the press got right to working on regarding this bizarre story of Brigitte having fallen for a 14-year-old,
00:07:17.280and then setting upon marrying him when she was 39, 40 years old, setting on that path towards marriage.
00:07:25.580They said, remember, Macron, this is like, despite the fact that he was a little boy, he was just so intellectually advanced.
00:08:01.420But the point is, it's also April 13th, a day that Brigitte Macron was born.
00:08:06.040It's also the same day that the CIA's MKUltra program was born.
00:08:10.440And if you've been watching my new series, it is I am borderline obsessed with learning everything that I can about the MKUltra program.
00:08:17.000And this is not a discussion that should just be taking place in America.
00:08:20.840You know, learning about the programs of our deep states, these very real programs that existed and that we don't want about in school is a terrifying process.
00:08:29.300It's one of the reasons why I routinely promote that book, Chaos, because it ripped me into a new reality of understanding just how evil our governments have been and I would argue are.
00:08:45.400The government was obsessed with all of these different programs.
00:08:49.340Really, the main point of them trying to condition the brain, trying to brainwash people, sometimes through isolation, which it sounds like Emmanuel Macron spent a ton of time isolated throughout his childhood.
00:09:01.800I mean, he's acknowledging that he lived through books and his friends are acknowledging or should be friends are acknowledging that he was kind of a loner and on his own.
00:09:09.600So they would experiment psychologically through isolation, through drugs, you know, LSD, drugging people to see if they could get them to commit crimes or to commit other acts unwittingly.
00:09:20.740Essentially trying to establish a Manchurian candidate, somebody that responds to cues, does what they want them to do without question, wondering if they could control and using this, by the way, as a weapon of sorts.
00:09:36.320Like I said, it is so important for people to learn about that MKUltra program and the different names that it took on.
00:09:43.100And it like started earlier than when it was named the MKUltra program and went on further and ask yourself whether you really believe when they say they just discontinued it, they just were no longer interested in drugging soldiers and trying to see if they could kill people and programming people.
00:09:59.040Ask yourself if you believe that your government, who was capable of that kind of evil, is also capable of telling you the truth that once they got caught, they just stopped it.
00:10:07.000And then also recognize that the majority of the documents pertaining to that program were destroyed.
00:10:13.100So we don't know just how global that program went.
00:10:16.600We don't know every element of that program.
00:10:19.880And if any person said that they were a part of that program and many have, that person would be dismissed as evil or insane or lying.
00:10:28.540And one element of that program was, of course, sexual perversions, like committing sexual assaults in order to then establish how it impacts somebody's psyche.
00:10:41.500Now, earlier, I told you that Macron's biological, alleged biological parents, you see here up on the screen, had some interesting jobs just off the bat.
00:10:51.220His father, Jean-Michel Macron, was a psychiatrist.
00:10:55.140And yes, of course, we know for a fact that psychiatrists have done some evil things, some very evil things throughout the years.
00:11:03.320Don't even get me started before I should actually get started, go onto a tangent about who Sigmund Freud was and how disturbing it is that he is taught within our school systems here in America as some sort of a hero that he broke through modern psychiatry.
00:11:18.220Yeah, what exactly, how much of a breakthrough and a contribution did he make?
00:11:23.480Again, we'll pause and talk about that in a different episode so as not to get lost.
00:11:27.000But yes, Daddy Macron was a psychiatrist and his mother, Frances, she's very important there on the right, was a pediatrician.
00:11:34.580What an absolute combo for Emmanuel Macron growing up, right?
00:11:39.100Well, interestingly enough, something very interesting was discovered about his mother, Francoise.
00:11:46.060Sorry, I think I said Frances, Francoise.
00:11:48.560Now, we told you she was a pediatrician who also served as a medical advisor to the Social Security office.
00:11:55.980Well, eventually something very interesting came up about her and her work for the Social Security Administration.
00:12:04.180This I'm going to read straight from journalist Xavier Poussard's upcoming book, which he is going to be available on Amazon, in case you want to skip through to the end of the story and see where it ends.
00:12:47.420Now, she was born in Beauvais in 1956 under the name Sylvain, tell us for it, and then changed her name to Sylvain by a court ruling in Paris on May 15, 2007.
00:13:07.220So actually, Sylvain was born a he, and he incidentally revealed to the French National Assembly that he had been given administrative support in his gender transition by a senior doctor at the primary health insurance fund, Dr.
00:13:25.000Yep, you guessed it, Francoise Macron, also known as Emmanuel Macron's mother.
00:13:31.460So a person who had transitioned suddenly testifies and says, actually, yeah, the person that assisted me in doing that was Dr. Nogue.
00:13:45.600Francoise Macron actually assisted me with this transition.
00:13:50.440So we know that that took place, that she was involved in supporting gender transitions.
00:13:56.760The question then remained whether this was simply a unique case or whether Macron's mother had been involved in this category of work assisting people who were transgendered more extensively.
00:14:06.660And the answer came out last year when an intersex individual goes by the name Alexandra described how she had benefited from, quote, waivers granted by the national referral advisor, Dr.
00:14:23.220Francoise Macron Nogue, who, it must be said, is the mother of the current president.
00:14:28.900She has done a tremendous amount of work following all kinds of generations of people like me, granting subsidies so that we can have access to the best specialists, so that we can take our time and so that in everyday life we are not on the margins.
00:14:44.780If people were rejected by their families, she would find them a small room and they would receive a disability pension for the duration of the trip.
00:14:51.880In short, it was very, very well organized.
00:14:54.640I don't understand why people despise this protocol, end quote.
00:14:59.860In the second interview, she explained that Francoise Nogue was concerned with a particular pathology known as primary congenital pseudo-hermaphroditism.
00:15:12.040But, you know, you guys, I'm sure all of that is just a coincidence.
00:15:36.220His mother does some specialty work assisting people in their transitions.
00:15:41.780And they kept this quiet when they got married.
00:15:44.480And sure, when they became the president and the first lady, they just had all of these either transgendered or pedophilic type things keep popping up.
00:15:56.000But I'm sure all of this is a coincidence, guys.
00:19:10.260And Sylvie Bommel actually disputes it in this very book.
00:19:13.960She lands upon a different answer in her last chapter.
00:19:17.240She writes that Emmanuel Macron had actually only just turned 15.
00:19:21.660She probably went with a different title because they would have panicked at the Élysée Palace if she went with, He Just Turned 15, right?
00:19:29.520They probably would have been doing some terrifying things.
00:19:32.940Maybe they would have just called her into the office for a talk.
00:19:36.020Well, throughout this second investigation leading up to the publication of this book,
00:19:40.300she poured through all of these public interviews given by Brigitte and just kept coming across these little mistakes that Brigitte would make about how old she was during certain things.
00:19:49.800And so there is this very famous judge in America known as Judge Judy.
00:20:11.720So one mistake that Brigitte made in this long biographical interview that she gave to Elle magazine was regarding her older sister, her late sister, Mary Vaughn, who had died in a car accident.
00:20:23.380And that when Brigitte gave this interview, she said that it was, you know, sort of this traumatic thing that was ingrained in her mind, that she was eight years old at the time of her sister's death, and that she carried her sister around with her every single day of her life.
00:20:38.340She also stated that her niece died a year later at the age of six.
00:20:43.640So Xavier Poussard was very troubled by this.
00:20:48.040First and foremost, right away, Sylvie Bommel was able to determine that actually, no, she wasn't six when her sister died.
00:20:54.840Now, that's just a two-year difference.
00:20:56.960But I feel that by the time you're eight, if something that big happens in your life, you don't really mess up the date by two years.
00:21:04.340Like, it would just be a very raw memory, but maybe it was just a mistake.
00:21:07.680Regarding that second person that she says died, the niece that allegedly died a year later.
00:21:13.640So this would be back-to-back big deaths in the family.
00:21:16.440He was just going, I don't see that anywhere.
00:21:19.840And he thought that that was strange because there had been so much written about Brigitte's nieces, and yet there was no mention of one who had died anywhere.
00:21:28.400So he got right to work researching it.
00:21:30.340And finally, at long last, he was able to confirm by visiting a family plot that Brigitte had, but Brigitte's family had, that there was a niece named Sylvie,
00:21:40.460who had passed away following a surgery in 1996.
00:21:58.020Anyways, Sylvie Bommel's main focus on this second book was really trying to learn more about Brigitte's first husband, André-Louise Osier, right?
00:22:08.940That's the banker that she had married when she was 21 years old, the guy who had his wife rather dramatically stolen from him by a teenager, virtuoso, Mozart-type guy.
00:22:20.020I mean, that's got to hurt, and no one could get in touch with him.
00:22:24.220Remember, we spoke about Virginie Linhart, the documentary filmmaker, who similarly said this was like a black hole.
00:22:31.040She referred to him as the Élysée Palace's best-kept secret.
00:22:36.300So there was also a magazine, Capital Magazine, who summed it up in 2017 with this general impression, referring to André-Louise, the first husband, as, quote,
00:22:48.740a real ghost, not a single photograph of him on the web, not a single image in the thick press agency catalogs.
00:22:56.360Biographies barely mention his career as a banker.
00:22:59.640Whatever happened to Brigitte Macron's ex-husband?
00:23:03.200So having renewed her investigation, again, Sylvia Bommel, she also remarked how weird it was that this man, who had worked at two big banks, one of them being Credit Denord, seemingly left the industry without a trace.
00:23:18.860She wrote in her book that it was, quote, like an episode of Black Mirror, where the president's offices have found a way to penetrate the brains of his former acquaintances and erase everything.
00:23:30.560Prior to the release of her book, Sylvia decided to release a few excerpts from her book, okay, in this magazine called La Pointe.
00:23:40.120And then suddenly at long last in that magazine, in April of 2019, ahead of her book publication, a wedding photographer, a wedding photo, pardon, emerged from Brigitte's first marriage.
00:23:52.120So they're now in office, and then we are now two years that they've been in office about, and here we go.
00:24:11.360We're told that's Andre Louise, and that's Brigitte Troganeau.
00:24:16.440Now, I have to tell you, I am not a facial recognition software, but that woman, we can keep this up for a bit, guys, does not look to me like the current First Lady Brigitte Macron, okay?
00:24:30.140I know faces change, but that does not look to me like the current First Lady Brigitte Macron, okay?
00:24:36.980Just take a look at this side-by-side shortly after, begins a career.
00:24:40.480Maybe I could say these people are related, but just checking it, I would say, nope, what happened to your teeth?
00:24:50.040I don't, this is not, who is this person in this photo, okay?
00:24:53.500But you can't just make assumptions on the basis of looking at people and deciding what's true and what's false.
00:24:59.320And we do, by the way, they were able to find, Sylvie Bamel was able to find a marriage certificate,
00:25:04.560which certifies that in Le Tiquet, somebody named Brigitte Troganeau definitely did marry someone named Andre Louis-Ozier on June 22nd, 1974.
00:28:18.540Because another journalist, another left-leaning journalist, feminist, named Emmanuel Anizon, who similarly wrote a book about Brigitte Macron wanting to debunk all of the rumors about whether or not Brigitte was born a man.
00:28:34.340She was the only journalist who actually penetrated through to the Osier family.
00:28:38.620She actually spent time with that misidentified cousin, Louis Andre.
00:28:44.100And he told her how it all went down, and she recorded it in her book.
00:28:47.380The story goes that the cousin there, the cousin, John Louise, had a wife named Catherine Odoi.
00:28:56.520And convinced of her theory that he was actually the man in the photo, she contacted his wife.
00:29:02.780Natasha Wright contacts his wife, Catherine, on WhatsApp, and she sends a message at 3 a.m. in the morning.
00:29:08.860She knows something weird, and she goes with her instincts rather than the facts.
00:29:11.860And she writes to this woman, I know everything, absolutely everything for you, for John Lewis, for Jean-Michel.
00:29:20.280And I guess for her, this was like a journalistic strategy of not really knowing everything, knowing something was wrong, but hoping that if you pretended that you knew everything, that that person might be forthcoming.
00:29:30.960She instantly showed it to her husband and was like, what is going on?
00:29:35.120And so her husband contacted Lawrence Osier, just reminding you that's Brigitte's alleged firstborn daughter, who also happens to be his cardiologist.
00:29:44.160And Lawrence says, you got to call Brigitte.
00:29:46.560You got to call mom because she's thinking about filing a complaint, too.
00:29:54.580The cousin calls up Brigitte, and here is what he tells the journalist happened next in his own words.
00:30:02.220Quote, Brigitte tells me she's sorry and that it's all her fault, that we need to press charges, and that she agrees to file a joint action.
00:30:11.720I hear Emmanuel Macron's voice in the background asking him to hurry up because they must leave.
00:30:16.900Like, before hanging up, she promises to send me a copy of her family record book, which she didn't.
00:30:25.040I also asked her to certify in writing, which she did, pardon.
00:30:29.280I also asked her to certify in writing that it was her in the 1974 wedding photo with Andre, which she didn't.
00:30:39.460I did not speak to her directly on the subject after that.
00:30:42.760So again, he says, she's like, yeah, no, file, file.