00:11:18.000The prediction is easy because a crisis happens every two weeks or four weeks,
00:11:23.000pretty regularly in Britain now, as in France.
00:11:27.000And what will he be able to do? Nothing.
00:11:33.000Well, from the internal direction of travel within the government,
00:11:36.000From a managerial perspective, when we look back and see how Keir Starmer reacted to Southport, unless you were just going to hand over all political capital to your political enemies immediately, he had to react the way that he did.
00:11:52.960And this is a fault within the system itself. This is how the system is set up. And therefore, you are right. The next time a crisis comes about, Andy Burnham, unless he wants to hand over or completely change the system from the inside, which he won't be able to, is going to have to react in the same or very similar manner to Keir Starmer.
00:12:13.400Because Keir Starmer burned his capital, but Labour did so to push forward Burnham.
00:12:20.320They had to trigger by election, to mobilize all their party, to get a big organization in order to have one candidate, only one, on which they all agree.
00:12:34.800And also, just really briefly, I think we are entering an era where things are becoming a bit more radical.
00:12:40.520and starmer seems to me to be the weak man who is creating even harder times and doesn't understand
00:12:46.980that he should he can't govern as a weak man anymore also again like one of the things about
00:12:53.680starmer he was very memeable because almost everything that he did seemed to be the worst
00:12:59.240call possible like the uh the mask the potential mass calling of the dartmoor ponies that was
00:13:05.060announced recently at which people were memeing with the ever classic chad starmer where they
00:13:10.560were just saying um oh what's your approval rating right now minus 43 how could it get any lower i
00:13:15.720know kill the ponies that was that is the public perception of starmer at this point as as pretty
00:13:21.740as um as shown by memes it's that starmer personally was trying his best to do the worst
00:13:28.760thing possible and yes this is a meme but also to take here get starmer out that was the rallying
00:13:36.700cry basically not only of reform during the makerfield by-election but of the labor party
00:13:42.980itself keir starmer personally is doing everything that he can to ruin labor and destroy the country
00:13:50.460the system isn't broken the direction of travel isn't the exact opposite way to how most of the
00:13:58.020public would like it to be it's that Keir Starmer personally is stopping you from having honey and
00:14:04.540rainbows every single day and so without Keir Starmer in place and the honey and rainbows not
00:14:11.300coming about still they're not going to have someone to deflect on again unless it is just
00:14:15.980directly deflecting back onto Andy Burnham and saying now it's Andy Burnham personally
00:14:20.900killing the ponies again yeah but if they do so who will be the next and the next and the next
00:14:27.620that's the same people that's the thing david cameron was the last prime minister to remain
00:14:32.900in power for the entire parliament he was elected to lead between 10 2010 and 2015 and then following
00:14:39.0002015 he got he quit after brexit anyway this is the uh runnings that we have right now for prime
00:14:46.000ministers following 2015 david cameron quit after 429 days theresa may um was she out i forget was
00:14:54.220she ousted or did she quit to make room for boris johnson she quit yeah she she quit to make room
00:14:59.280for boris johnson boris johnson internal party coup liz truss the bond markets and the economy
00:15:05.300said no and she was out within 49 days rishi sunak elected out after a snap election keir starmer
00:15:12.680ousted by an internal party coup we haven't had a single prime minister run out his uh the full
00:15:20.480length of his elected term since that initial run of david cameron in the coalition government
00:15:26.300it's coming across like a very unstable government that any prime minister is going to be put in
00:15:32.340charge of and the likelihood is burnham will not run until 2029 as well if i may be facetious
00:15:38.260the longer standing prime minister on this list is also the one with the worst migrant crisis
00:15:46.280in recent history so maybe you want shorter term for prime ministers um all i'm saying is that it's
00:15:55.000not it doesn't look bad ones it it doesn't look good internally or externally when we can't seem
00:16:01.640to have a stable government for a single election period it's a quite ridiculous uh starmer internal
00:16:09.000sources over the weekend because let's see how this happened basically obviously we had the
00:16:13.080the Makerfield by-election. Andy Burnham, the prospective King of the North, as he had been
00:16:17.980crowned, I think back in COVID, seemed to be the challenger. Everybody was saying Starmer needs to
00:16:23.400get out. Keir Starmer, who cleared out Corbyn and tried to kind of re-professionalise the party
00:16:29.860after it began to be seen as the party of student loonies, which now the Green Party seemed to have
00:16:35.600taken that mantle, says he feels betrayed. Sources were saying that he gave everything to Labour,
00:16:41.760including sacrificing much of his children's teenage years to make the party electable,
00:16:45.940he feels deeply betrayed, especially by those he believed were loyal to him.
00:16:49.240Because you not only had members of his cabinet stepping down,
00:16:52.820you had people in his cabinet remaining in place, like Shabana Mahmood,
00:16:56.240but then telling him that he needs to go anyway.
00:16:58.920So all of the people around him were suddenly telling him,
00:17:02.020you cannot run this country anymore, you cannot lead us, we need you to leave.
00:45:11.180Well, another funny thing about this is, as far as I'm aware,
00:45:14.040the left complains about South America.
00:45:17.540And as far as I'm aware, I've not read too deeply into this.
00:45:20.840They have a point here when they point out that the CIA has basically used
00:45:25.100South American countries and governments as their personal play area
00:45:29.460since maybe the 1950s when you have, you know, the Banana Republics pop up.0.93
00:45:34.580but then when they criticize the cia for setting up all of these incredibly corrupt governments
00:45:40.600who exist to facilitate cartels criminal action and drug running through the border into the into
00:45:47.020the u.s they then go oh well you can't do anything about it now that the cartels are there that would
00:45:53.360be damaging their human rights so you accept that these people were put in place for malign
00:45:58.160political reasons but now they're there you just got to deal with it yeah you just can't do anything
00:46:03.480about it anymore i guess it's just part of the scenery now right and maybe they will do a sort of
00:46:10.820tv show on netflix romanticizing the curtails and the favelas oh yeah maybe you know turning
00:46:16.580them into romantic figures like you know fast and furious or something maybe he they weren't
00:46:21.040uh junk i don't remember just don't don't take don't read too much into what i say here right
00:46:26.140so here he's giving his victory speech the weird thing is that he's and not weird
00:46:30.460so but he is within a cage here and also dressed in football i was gonna say why is he wearing a
00:46:37.900football shirt this is south america you need to be in a cape full regalia with a cape feather
00:46:45.340plumed hat please so he's in a cage here obviously in order to prevent himself from getting smoked
00:46:51.920yeah um even looks a bit like bukele with the whole like close crop beard and hair and everything
00:46:57.240Yes. So he says here that he comes to announce the most important news of his life and that he has been entrusted with a supreme honor of serving the Colombians as their president and he's thanking them.
00:47:08.660And he also said that it's a victory of everyone.
00:47:11.540And I think that this is important to say that he doesn't position himself as a vindictive sort of, you know, 50 percent voted for me.
00:48:20.14047 percent ivan sepeda who was the other candidate won roughly 40 41 percent and then they went to
00:48:28.260the second round and he and abelardo de la esprea won so and that's why the guardian is lamenting
00:48:36.220here and they're talking about the far right again interesting thing though you mentioned
00:48:40.800colombians before and how they talk about the cia and how all the latin america general like
00:48:48.580chomsky types yeah your favorite um jeffrey epstein's best friend yes pal right so one thing
00:48:57.180to remember is that yeah there was such a thing as the cold war and uh there were both sides that
00:49:05.160did try to establish governments within their own spheres of influence that are going to be
00:49:10.660favorable to them this is a fact it would be it would be completely uh dishonest of me to say
00:49:16.440other it would also be shocking to like africa acted that way the middle east acted that way
00:49:21.960you were stuck between everyone was stuck between two two superpowers so that's exactly what's going
00:49:25.920to happen exactly but the people who are um the immigrants from colombia into the u.s who went
00:49:35.280back to vote they voted overwhelmingly pro the pro pro the right-wing candidate 81 of them voted
00:49:45.000for the last pre-year well there is selection bias there well yeah but wait would you say the
00:49:52.540same would happen for instance for from the mexicans would you expect this from the mexicans
00:49:57.400given what it could be the case but given what we see for instance in california with the guys
00:50:03.060burning all the things and waving mexican flags from what i know mexicans move to america for
00:50:08.560different reasons than colombians move to america for a lot of mexico is powered by resentment for
00:50:18.520the fact that they see a lot of the western seaboard of america as having been taken off of
00:50:23.140them colombians move for different reasons but you are right if the mexicans moving back to
00:50:27.440mexico would probably vote heavily left-wing i would expect probably yeah so marco rubio here is
00:50:35.660saying that he is recognizing the victor this happened also because after the victory the
00:50:44.460colombian the current colombian president gustavo petro says that he does not recognize the
00:50:49.660presidential election results but ivan cepeda who was the the leftist candidate said that he does
00:50:56.420concede defeat and then trump and rubio announced that basically they they are recognizing him as
00:51:03.300a victor right so um yeah let's move on i'm cautious a bit for time now there is interesting
00:51:10.680discourse about us aid and lots of people are noticing that ever since us aid has been scrapped
00:51:18.540into latin america lots of right-wing candidates are winning so it's almost like if you leave them
00:51:26.140by themselves in a sense if you leave the people to to vote they're going to choose candidates who
00:51:32.520are going to prioritize their own countries and candidates who will shockingly want security and
00:51:38.840won't want the cartels to roam free that said it's also the case that we will have to see what
00:51:47.200is going to happen because he does have several challenges he won the presidency but his own
00:51:53.260party has only three four seats out of the 103 seats in the senate and he will have to form a
00:52:03.120coalition with other right-wing and centrist parties in the senate so it's not that he it's
00:52:11.800not exactly that he's going to have an easy time but it's definitely a push towards the right
00:52:17.420direction so it's not that it's going to be a bed of roses it's not going to be a bed of roses
00:52:22.480and obviously when people are promising to create security and bring security to their own countries
00:52:30.240it's one thing for them to promise it and it's a good thing it's much better than saying well
00:52:35.540i can't do anything about it give me your money in order to to end votes in order for me to tell
00:52:41.420you how doing anything about security is going to violate the human rights of of people but still
00:52:47.940So results are important and results are what we're going to judge him with.
00:52:54.260Especially in South America, because there the results needed are real results.
00:53:00.780If he was in a cage for his victory speech, it's because there the probability to be shot as a right wing president is way, way higher than what we have in Europe or other parts of the world.
00:53:17.100but the other thing is that and they've taken a few shots at trump yeah yeah but they didn't
00:53:22.640succeed and even trump in the recent american history is an exception in the long american
00:53:29.540history killing president has already happened a lot of time but in recent history it's been
00:53:36.380since uh since kennedy uh since reagan was shot as well oh yeah yes reagan an attempt
00:58:58.780It spends about $72 billion on aid every year,
00:59:03.840$40 billion on which is distributed through U.S. aid.
00:59:07.480Now, one thing, Harry, let's take El Salvador.
00:59:11.600As an example, if you have the country, the pre-Bukela, El Salvador, you would need people, presumably, who would need, you would have people who needed help.0.56
00:59:34.780it's it's a tough toss-up stelios but i i think that throwing murderers and rapists in prison
00:59:44.860helps it's a controversial more than more than just like throwing money
00:59:51.160into like people's pockets yeah but don't you consider that they have human rights no no okay
00:59:58.240rafael well uh let's put them in prison and in the process you will have ordinary worker
01:00:08.020we will have a job running the prison everyone is happy also lower unemployment i'm joking i'm
01:00:16.420joking hey no that sounds like a great idea yeah that's that's the soviet way put everyone in a
01:00:21.160gulag and then tell everyone how low unemployment was in the ssr it's full employment no but think
01:00:26.820about it you're building the new prisons gigantic national infrastructure projects creating jobs
01:00:32.120then you need people to staff those prisons new jobs then you need teams to go out and arrest all
01:00:37.140the people to go in the prison you're facilitating learning of technical skills this is a jobs
01:00:42.440creation program that we're discussing here right so all the all the worries about the slashing in
01:00:49.500USAID fans have led into this so hopefully South America is gonna turn blue hopefully Colombia can
01:00:59.940solve all the rest of its problems hopefully the rest of the cartels can just be absolutely smashed0.96
01:01:04.440that'd be good right uh Logan 17 Pine Harry those three type of Mexicans let me the northern type
01:01:12.400are deeply conservative the central type are more leftist and the southern type are more centrist
01:01:17.560i thought there was two types of mexicans which are uh spaniards and aztecs or am i am i
01:01:25.580diminishing maybe i i think there there are two types but it's those who like
01:01:29.960those who like uh chili con carne and those who don't uh that's a random name tell rafael to read
01:01:36.460my first super chat in france for him please all right i saw it when i saw it when it first popped
01:01:42.460up it's it's this one here read it first before you read it out loud to make sure maybe make sure
01:01:48.880it ain't a fed post ah wait okay um he wants me to remind you you are uh ginger oh thank you very
01:01:58.600much would you like to say that in french for uh yeah thank you merci the good thing is he
01:02:06.140he hasn't converted yet yet okay yet you'll start the you know all praise be which way is east
01:02:13.860today 40 and barber brother stelios the right will win across this continent too eventually
01:02:20.160hopefully and another one uh brothers have already cracked the champagne tomorrow's problem will be
01:02:26.060tomorrow's problem small victories and all that i like this way you you will live to miss the
01:02:32.320starminator gone but not forgotten yeah right would you like to go into your segment
01:02:41.360well i'm gonna talk about uh the mouse is down here right now if you just
01:02:45.520scroll to the right yeah you'll find it again uh yeah okay so i'm gonna talk about french politics
01:02:52.400and trying to explain it with parallels to british politics for the audience not familiar with
01:03:00.320what happens in my wonderful country. So here is Paul Sybille, commentator of French politics,
01:03:09.520who regularly does polls. And this one is the popularity of different parties in France. So
01:03:17.040as you see, National Rally, 41% plus 2 points, way ahead of every party. LR, which is the
01:03:25.280the equivalent of the Tories, the historical right in France, 26, ecologists, so the equivalent
01:03:33.020of the Greens, 23, minus 2, UDR. UDR is very interesting. It's a branch of the LR, of the
01:03:40.740historical right, who make a cessation and join the national rally in 2024, led by Eric
01:03:48.040Ciotti. Actually, Eric Ciotti was memed a lot, like Starmer was memed recently in British
01:03:53.840politics, and they are at 22% plus still. And it's pretty interesting because now the
01:04:02.440national rally has a support from a former center-right leaning party, which is a good
01:04:11.120thing for electors who don't want to vote national rally because it's the party of the
01:04:19.420populists and they feel they are above the populists well no they are they can't follow
01:04:25.060Eric's society and they have an easy way out so it's very nice for the French right socialist
01:04:32.860party 21% reconquête which is Eric Zemmour's party I was going to ask I've not heard about
01:04:40.760Eric Zemmour for a long while so I was wondering where he fits into politics these days in France
01:04:46.420Ah, the French people listening to me will not be happy with that, but Eric Zemmour was a wonderful journalist, a very, very crappy politician.
01:05:01.400There was a lot of hype around him around 2021, 2022.
01:05:05.740Exactly. It's kind of restore with the recent Makerfield election. 7% was a great score for restore. But some people were dreaming about 20%. Reconquête and Eric Zemmour did the same in 2022. And they did around 7% too, which was in the context of 2022 French presidential election, a very good score.
01:05:49.180So was it a problem of over-promising on the delivery that, realistically speaking, 7% in that election was a good result?
01:05:57.180There was such a hype and everyone was expecting 2025 and then 7% came.
01:06:03.560And what was a good result, they started seeing as a bad one.
01:06:06.880Exactly. And back then, a lot of people left the party after the presidential election.
01:06:12.180election and Reconquête could have decided we have a good basis to build a professional
01:06:20.700political party instead they become an organization to gather online trolls and nowadays they are
01:06:29.040deep into irrelevancy so that's at least that's my opinion and if I remember correctly they are
01:06:38.080given around four percent for the 2027 presidential election it sounds like there's some lessons that
01:06:43.620could be learned on our side oh yeah particularly when it comes to expectation management but but i
01:06:49.860think restore is way more on track to become a professional party but the part about managing
01:06:57.500expectation and the part about about telling some of your online trolls because they are
01:07:06.320Restore online trolls, maybe turn down a little bit, because you are a political party, Restore claims to win, to win the 2029 general election, so they want to get into power and to act out their policies, so it's necessary for people to get right now for Restore, we aim at professionalizing the party, and Reconcred failed to do so.
01:07:33.380Then Horizon, which is a party of former Prime Minister Edouard Philippe, allied with Macron, 20%.
01:07:41.840Renaissance, Macron party, 19%, LFI, 15%, so far left.
01:07:46.140And Modem, a little centrist party, 40%.
01:07:48.920Question here, because I see from what you're showing us, the left doesn't have that strong favorability.
01:07:56.600How is it that they have such a strong power within French politics?
01:08:55.720Of course, when the right is about to take power, they know they don't like each other, but they like their enemy less.
01:09:09.160Right. OK. So the question is here. Do you think that there is a substantial amount of right wing parties in France who think essentially that they have to be overly good towards the left?
01:09:21.260and that's part of the french political culture and it's unilateral it's not the left plays alone
01:09:28.220and lots of right-wingers want to placate the left if we take a comparison we can get here
01:09:35.440should have been the equivalent of what we store is nowadays for british british politics it should
01:09:43.320have been the party on the right who claim to be on the right and we don't believe the right
01:09:49.920have to lean left in order to win but they fail to do so they didn't professionalize and eric zemmour
01:09:56.320himself who was a highly sought after political commentator even nowadays when he make a video
01:10:04.960an interview or something like that he's not as much listened or read than he was before so
01:10:12.400So Reconquête is a failed restore, in my opinion.
01:10:16.400RN would be the equivalent of reform, but a better reform.0.97
01:10:21.400So with less foreigners, a better professionalization of the party.0.91
01:10:30.400Also, the RN, we should remember, it is the first party in the French Parliament, with 120 MPs,
01:10:41.400which is way way under the majority but the french parliament is a cut in three
01:10:49.640apart and no one has the majority right question because we do see this in germany a lot in germany
01:10:55.880there's this firewall notion where the cdou is doesn't want to team up with the afd in order to
01:11:06.040pass legislation and they would rather team up with leftists like the social democrats and others
01:11:13.800than actually promote right-wing legislation that is going to be backed by the afd do you think that
01:11:21.800other right-wing parties in france are going to help the rn national rally or will they say
01:11:30.680national rally is far right. We don't want to associate with the far right because the
01:11:36.180left is going to call us far right as well. So we are going to team up with Melenchon,
01:11:43.000who says that he doesn't care if the French became a minority in France, because they
01:11:48.620don't want to team up with the national rally.
01:11:52.300It's already happened because as I've said, LR, which was the former dominant right-wing
01:11:58.620party from a kind of like the toys break apart and udr is the party from the former republicans
01:12:11.100so they are aligned with the national rally if you look at polls in lr electorate they want an
01:12:18.860alliance with the national rally of course the party leaders don't want to but it it means that in
01:12:27.420In French, the elections are in two turns.
01:12:30.580First turn, everyone can go, the first two get to the second round and the...
01:13:10.720The shortest win will be against Edouard Philippe, who is former prime minister of Emmanuel Macron.
01:13:17.920And Marine Le Pen is also a winner in all scenarios but with a little less of a margin than Bardella.
01:13:28.920Actually, Marine Le Pen or Bardella, we don't know who will be the national rally candidate
01:13:35.920because, as you probably know, French justice condemned Marine Le Pen to an illegibility
01:13:41.920and she appealed the judgment. The decision will be made public of the appeal on the 7th of July.
01:13:51.920So in a few weeks, we will know if Marine Le Pen can go at the presidential election, but if she can't, it will be Jordan Bardella.
01:14:04.920So the alliance already started, the electorate is already okay to vote for the national rally.
01:14:15.920But the problem being, politics is not just about election, it's also about culture.
01:14:24.920culture. And how do you get your ideas to dominate in the opinion? And that's where
01:14:34.440the national rally is really bad. I've taken some few examples, recent examples. So you
01:14:43.120see this picture, this is a communist mayor.
01:14:47.920I thought he was going to be a communist based on the expression and the face.
01:14:51.720And he made this enraged face because a counselor in his locality recited a Hail Mary, a prayer, in response to the fact that a woman counselor came in a veil.
01:15:08.720He asked the national rally elected, asked for the veil to be forbidden because it's a religious symbol.
01:15:17.520And since the communist mayor allowed it, he made a prayer and he reacted like a demon, really like a demon.0.51
01:15:26.720So we see with that example, we have... Is there his name? I don't remember the name of the guy.0.63
01:15:35.720uh this is so memeable the more i love the face the funnier it gets that's yeah yeah oh he's
01:15:41.960seeding we need to make a meme out of him he's sawing oh there's already meme about him yeah
01:15:47.240oh i'm sure i'm sure in france yeah yeah and uh well anyway yeah that's an example of a
01:15:57.560local concealer of the national rally being pretty based then we have that so i did the
01:16:04.440the screenshot. This woman was elected as a mayor under the banner of the national rally.
01:16:12.560And a few weeks after being elected, she made a picture. It's a kind of an informal tradition.
01:16:22.520When you are a mayor, you marry people and you are the new mayor. You take a people
01:16:28.040with the first couple who don't want to have a religious marriage.0.82
01:16:31.560Exactly. And you take a picture with the first couple you married.
01:16:35.200She did that with an homosexual couple.1.00
01:17:26.740was signaling to those who were saying who were trying to excuse but i don't think she was signaling
01:17:34.260i think she really believes it i think she really believes it because in the national rally that's
01:17:39.700why i took those two examples because you see you have a based catholic local councilor
01:17:48.180encouraging a communist mayor and you have a mayor insulted people for being racist
01:17:56.900and it's especially like like you say it's especially dangerous when she should know
01:18:00.740that these kinds of words and insults are thrown out as justifications not just in france but in
01:18:08.980england and in america like we saw with the assassination of charlie kirk these words are
01:18:14.340used as one excuses for why people have been murdered and two excuses for why more people
01:18:21.840need to be murdered in the future if you are racist you are fair game dehumanization you lose
01:18:27.240all moral value well let's continue about dehumanization because here you have a video0.98
01:18:35.280maybe we can play it let's not play it for copyright reasons because it's the sound but
01:18:39.700Anyway, it's a journalist being chased away from a leftist manifestation and the lyrics are a kick to the head what good flavor and it's a song who became very popular since the left killed Quentin Durang by kicking him in the head.
01:19:02.180Is this an old song or a song they composed right now?
01:19:05.980i i i don't know this i'm not interested in that kind of crappy music to be honest but it became
01:19:14.220popular at that time so we see they are praising violence we see on the second picture a journalist
01:19:23.820from the journal frontier who are beaten by leftists in an he was trying to cover an anti-racist
01:19:32.940antifa yes again they same manifestation it was yesterday yeah it was yesterday what does the
01:19:39.740establishment do about this nothing yeah what well i know i know i mean in french politics
01:19:47.900you are leftists openly calling to sedition if the national rally uh wins in 2027 yeah nobody
01:19:56.940tell them anything why would they stop they have killed a guy in the street rafael arnaud is the
01:20:05.660leader of the militia who killed him he was elected under lfc banner as an mp as a french mp
01:20:13.340he returned to the parliament without any opposition even from the national rally the
01:20:30.340Anyway, Marine Le Pen's niece, she protested a little bit on the media, but it's not enough.
01:20:39.340We would have needed Marine Le Pen or Jordan Bardella protesting.
01:20:44.340He's even back on his Twitch channel, so you can hear his guy.
01:20:52.100Three of his collaborators, so people paid by the French parliament, are involved in the murder.
01:21:00.700So he's back in the parliament, nobody cares.
01:21:03.580He does his Twitch channel, nobody cares.
01:21:06.360Three of his collaborators, nobody cares.0.73
01:21:09.500So this wasn't even a case of like an isolated political assassination where you get some madman with a gun.
01:21:16.480This was a group of people involved with a very public political group, just murdering somebody in the street and getting away with it.
01:21:24.020Exactly, exactly. At least in their reputation.
01:21:29.320i i don't have it there either but since the murder there's a lot of support of the murderers
01:21:37.780concerts um concerts for the murderer yeah yeah yeah concerts don't tell me it's rage against
01:21:45.340the machine but to them yeah why not why not they have been allowed to do anything they want for
01:21:52.160for so long, for so long. For them, it's normal. And I don't have it there, but Raphael Arnaud was acclaimed yesterday at the music festival organized by LFI.
01:22:08.160So for them, it's totally okay to kill right-wingers. And the National Rally is not playing the fight, it's not fighting the cultural fight.
01:22:21.160They are not trying to influence culture. They are believing if they lean left enough, they will win and after that we have to trust they have some kind of secret plan and there will be a very right wing once in power.
01:22:43.160But why is it that every right-wing voter should compromise on what he believes, what he wants for his country and his convictions, while the left can openly call for murder and sedition and beat people in the street, sometimes murdering them, sometimes injuring them, as in the picture?
01:23:05.640The question here would be that, for instance, in that case, would it be sensible to say, I will be more, I don't want violence to escalate, I do want to go down the political route, I do have the ability to win, and I will win, and to a very large extent, politics is a matter of political will, and then yes, of course, people will have to trust the plan, because that's the only thing that people can do in such cases.
01:23:35.640and try to use the power of the state once they win the presidency in it in order to sort of
01:23:41.880diffuse tensions because when you say that that would be sensible it would be if the national
01:23:49.000rally was like a reform a party which is four years old i don't know exactly how old reform is
01:23:58.280but it's a really recent party political party i think i think it changed its name from brexit
01:24:03.640party to reform what in 2021 around that sort of time it's kind of a continuation of the old
01:24:07.880practice yeah but 10 years top yeah yeah the national rally just under marine le pen it's 15
01:24:14.760years yeah under jean-marie le pen you had i don't know exactly but 20 years easily
01:24:23.160that that time frame allows you to do a lot about on metapolitics it allows you to to build
01:24:33.640a culture, a right-wing culture, to build coalitions, to train your elected officials, and so on.