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The text has been adopted, but the suspense lies in whether there is a majority without the votes of the National Rally. It shouldn't even be a question. Emmanuel Macron's narrative shouldn't necessarily be ours. We don't have to accept it. But if there is a majority with the National Rally's votes, we start again. It's significant. Do we realize what we're talking about? Our job is also to highlight the gravity of this arithmetic. There is no democracy in the world where the results are read without considering all the votes. If that's how it is, I'll go to Brussels and request an Article 7 procedure for violation of the rule of law against France. Let's imagine for a moment that we are here, talking in these terms, in Hungary. Translation: The text has been adopted, but the suspense lies in whether there is a majority without the votes of the National Rally. It shouldn't even be a question. Emmanuel Macron's narrative shouldn't necessarily be ours. We don't have to accept it. But if there is a majority with the National Rally's votes, we start again. It's significant. Do we realize what we're talking about? Our job is also to highlight the gravity of this arithmetic. There is no democracy in the world where the results are read without considering all the votes. If that's how it is, I'll go to Brussels and request an Article 7 procedure for violation of the rule of law against France. Let's imagine for a moment that we are here, talking in these terms, in Hungary.

The speaker accuses a certain community of destroying schools, hospitals, and the army. They claim that the police have been infiltrated by this community. The speaker warns against blaming their own community and states that they have not made any reproaches. The transcript is in French.

In 2010, Nicolas Sarkozy signed a law to liberalize the market due to pressure from the European Commission, which threatened France with a €20 billion fine for unfair competition because of its low electricity prices. As a result, an artificial market was created with 125 alternative suppliers. This has led to EDF accumulating €64 billion in debt. The speaker argues that this system is unsustainable, as the main competitor sells its production at the same price to all its rivals without going bankrupt. They suggest removing these alternative suppliers to stop the increasing costs for consumers.

The speaker discusses the difficulty of reforming the European Union (EU) due to the need for unanimous agreement among the 27 member countries. They give examples of different countries' conflicting interests, such as France wanting to reduce tax evasion while Luxembourg relies on it. They also mention the challenges of reforming agriculture and rebuilding French industry. The speaker argues that the EU's institutions lack real power and that changing the EU from within is impossible. They suggest that leaving the EU through a Frexit referendum would allow France to regain control and pursue its own policies. They mention the importance of addressing the issue of the euro and express agreement with certain political figures.

The speaker questions the legitimacy and purpose of the person they are addressing, stating they had never heard of them and that nobody in Europe had either. They ask who voted for this person and what mechanism exists for the people of Europe to remove them, implying a lack of democratic process. The speaker accuses the person of intending to be the "quiet assassin of European democracy and of the European nation states" and suggests they loathe the concept of nation states, possibly because they come from Belgium, which the speaker calls "pretty much a non country." The speaker acknowledges the person is competent, capable, and dangerous.

The speaker discusses three essential factors. Firstly, some journalists see talking about the European Union as a way to earn extra money. Secondly, for a portion of the media and political class, the EU is seen as a means to get rid of France. Thirdly, the speaker highlights the issue of French people being taught to dislike their own country, which has even shocked foreigners. The speaker also mentions that rewriting a referendum, as Nicolas Sarkozy did in 2005, should have resulted in severe penalties, but it was largely overlooked. The speaker believes that many journalists and politicians failed to recognize the seriousness of these issues. The speaker concludes by mentioning the increasing need for personal protection among high-ranking journalists and politicians, indicating a rising social pressure and fear.

Today, the speaker openly states that the next step is Paris, and if Paris doesn't respond, then it's Brussels. They mention that regulations in Germany are different from here, and in Italy and Spain, they use products that are banned here. They express frustration with the constraints and controls they face regarding traceability. The speaker is determined and willing to face any consequences because they are fed up.

EDF is facing financial difficulties, so the speaker supports its renationalization. They believe that privatization should only happen when a company is doing well. The speaker also wants EDF to merge with Enedis and disconnect from the European market's pricing system, which is causing small businesses to struggle. They mention petitions signed by thousands of entrepreneurs who are struggling financially. The speaker emphasizes that this issue is important and calls for support. They give examples of companies like Michelin, whose electricity bills have skyrocketed, and warn that if the situation continues, companies may relocate outside of France. The speaker points out that Spain and Portugal have disconnected from the pricing system and have reasonable electricity prices.

In this video, the speaker discusses the energy crisis in France and its connection to Germany. They claim that Germany has declared an economic war against France by promoting wind and gas energy to undermine the French nuclear system. They highlight the role of lobbyists and politicians in this process, accusing them of betraying national interests. The speaker also mentions the infiltration of Greenpeace and WWF into French institutions, further exacerbating the situation. They argue that the French government has been naive and calls for action to address this issue. The speaker dismisses the government's claims that the crisis is due to the conflict in Ukraine and EDF's maintenance failures. They emphasize the need for a comprehensive investigation into these matters.

France is a country known for its scientific excellence and intellectual rigor. The speaker criticizes the influence of certain individuals, like Didier Raoult, who gained money and followers during the pandemic. They question whether Raoult's actions meet the criteria for sectarianism and express concern about the number of people who may refuse a protective vaccine due to false beliefs spread by such individuals. The speaker highlights the negative impact of the controversial use of hydroxychloroquine and emphasizes the need for lawmakers to protect vulnerable citizens and prevent future crises caused by self-proclaimed experts.

The speaker discusses the loyalty project and its connection to Brussels. They explain that Brussels has no legitimacy in this matter and that they use the queen to pass through the regulated access to historical nuclear energy. This access requires EDF to sell energy to its competitors at a fixed price of 42 euros per terawatt-hour, which has not been changed since 2011. The speaker argues that this price is now suicidal for EDF and that if they want to change it, they must get approval from the commission. The speaker criticizes this process as mafia-like and emphasizes that if EDF wants to increase the price, they must dismantle. They also express frustration with the claim that these people are liberals, as selling energy at market prices would solve many issues.

The speaker criticizes a provision in a law that allows the EU Commission to have extensive powers during crises. They argue that this provision makes the Commission both the executive and judicial authority, deciding what content stays online. They express concern about the potential for abuse and question how such a measure can pass in a democracy. They mention a similar law in Germany and highlight the potential for misuse. The speaker concludes that the law is a disaster, starting with a sensible idea but becoming either poorly thought out or malicious in its details.

I apologize, Mr. President, but I cannot stay silent. You have broken regulated energy tariffs, liberalized the market, and created a system that demands EDF to give 25% of nuclear energy funds to its competitors. Twelve years later, they haven't invested a single euro. During the lockdown, when the free market dropped to 21 euros, they all went to court to exit. But when the market went above 40 euros after the lockdown, they came back demanding more volume. This is not consumer protection; it's organized exploitation. The CRE estimated that over 60% of regulated tariff increases were driven by alternative actors wanting to compete with EDF. This system has been exploiting EDF for 12 years, and you continue to support it. They don't even respect the contract, yet you give them more. They are sharks, always ready to feast on others' expense.

We are not in trouble because of a lack of energy or amateurs. We need to talk about things. These people are great, but they are inexperienced. Macron has been here for 6 years and didn't think about all this before. We are dependent now, whereas France used to be a leader in electricity. We had the strongest nuclear potential in the world and could export electricity. But now we are begging because we followed Germany's lead. This is not Europe, it's German Europe. The Franco-German relationship is a disaster for France. We need to break free from this imperialism.

The speaker raises concerns about the high price of electricity for French entrepreneurs. Despite France producing nuclear electricity at a cost of fifty euros per megawatt-hour, businesses are forced to pay six to seven hundred euros per megawatt-hour. This is due to an absurd European market that links electricity prices to gas prices. The speaker blames Mr. Putin for creating a gas crisis in Europe and accuses Europe of inventing an electricity crisis. Many French businesses, including bakeries and industrial companies, are struggling and some are even closing down. The speaker questions why France cannot achieve lower electricity prices like Spain and Portugal, where prices are below two hundred euros. The speaker urges the government to take urgent measures to support French businesses.

We don't want to be like the European Union, we don't care about them. We are French and we stick to French laws.

The speaker criticizes the lack of energy and amateurism in France's leadership. They mention that France used to be a leader in electricity production but now relies on other countries. They blame this on following Germany's lead and call it an "idiotic Franco-German couple" where France is the cuckold. The speaker urges France to break free from this imperialism.

The speaker discusses the mayor's losses in battles and mentions the nuclear and European issues. They highlight two disasters caused by Europe: the tariff arena and the proposed EDF dismantlement known as Hercule. The speaker argues against the regulated tariff and explains its impact on EDF's competitiveness. They also mention the negative consequences of the Hercule project. The conversation revolves around the mayor's stance on these issues.

In this segment, the speaker argues against the idea that exiting the eurozone or the European Union would automatically sever access to the internal market, labeling such fears as fundamentally incorrect. The speaker references a position previously outlined in a Welt article from 2016, stating that every country within the EU should be allowed to leave the EU and automatically fall into the internal market, so that the free internal market continues to guarantee the fundamental freedoms between EU countries. The overarching objective presented is the creation of a European Economic Area, but the speaker rejects what is described as a “monstrous overbuild” currently practiced, characterized by tens of thousands of civil servants who are deemed unnecessary and overpaid, with a level of intrusion that is viewed as excessive. The speaker then shifts to a critique of the current leadership and policies, urging the removal of those in power within the EU framework, specifically naming Ursula von der Leyen and the policies associated with her tenure. The cited policy areas include a ban on combustion engines, CO2-related levies, heating laws, and building energy policy, among others. The demand is to “throw out” these people, as they are viewed as representative of an overreaching EU apparatus that the speaker does not support. The central message is that such a centralized and intrusive EU structure is unnecessary and undesirable. The text emphasizes the need for a free internal market among European nations, paired with the restoration of national sovereignty and secure borders. The speaker advocates for free exchange of goods and services among nations, suggesting that this approach would constitute real progress. The concluding sentiment reinforces a preference for smaller, less intrusive governance and a streamlined framework that prioritizes the free movement of goods and services within a European context, while maintaining secure borders and national autonomy. The overall call is for scrapping what is described as the EU apparatus, empowering nations to engage in open trade and cooperation without the perceived rigidity and overreach of the current EU system.

In this video, the speaker discusses a manifesto that will be adopted in December. The manifesto aims to restore national borders, exit the Schengen area, eliminate the European Commission and the European Court of Justice, and prioritize French law over European law. The speaker also mentions the need to establish a national electricity price outside of the European market and eliminate France's annual net contribution to the EU. They emphasize the importance of French digital sovereignty and the need to renegotiate harmful free trade agreements. The speaker criticizes the European diplomatic service and mentions the abandonment of French consulates. They conclude by expressing the desire for cooperation between willing countries on future projects. The speaker hopes that this manifesto will bring together resistant lists and unite the French people.

The speaker criticizes the Queen as a scandal that was created in 2010. They argue that the Queen represents a combination of liberal ideology and European regulations, which led to EDF's loss in the electricity market. The speaker mentions that the market was opened up to speculators who bought electricity at a lower price and resold it at a higher price, profiting from the difference. They highlight the lack of action taken to address this issue, attributing it to pressure from European regulations and the failure of operators to fulfill their obligations. The speaker suggests the need for an investigation into the actions of these operators and why they were not penalized for their failures.

EDF produces 80% of the electricity in France, and their winter production is almost sufficient. There is no need to buy electricity from intermediaries or the market. The government's decision to maintain these laws is creating a major energy crisis in France. We could have been one of the few European countries to withstand sanctions, but now we might sink like the others. The solution is to reestablish EDF's monopoly so that everyone buys electricity directly from them. This should have been done years ago, especially when sanctions were imposed on Russia. The government's failure to anticipate the price surge proves their incompetence in managing our interests. They cannot blame Putin; it is their fault.

The speaker criticizes the mayor for being hypocritical. They point out that the mayor was involved in the privatization of EDF and now criticizes the system he helped create. The speaker refers to the European energy market as a scam and a result of the liberal construction of the Union.

The speaker expresses concern over Germany's influence on France's energy sector, stating that due to the destruction of their nuclear reactors, France is now heavily reliant on importing coal-based electricity from Germany. This has negatively impacted France's industrial competitiveness, trade deficit, and energy sovereignty. The speaker calls for President Macron to take action and urges intelligence agencies, police, and the justice system to investigate the presence of lobbying groups within French institutions. The discussion also touches on the abandoned Astrid project, which aimed to promote nuclear energy in France, and mentions the connection between the anti-nuclear lobby and the wind turbine lobby. It is noted that Bill Gates has taken over the Astrid project, receiving funding from the US Department of Energy to develop a fast neutron reactor technology that could have been a technological advantage for France.

The speaker criticizes the European Commission for being excessively influenced by American networks. They argue that all European commissioners, from various countries, must be approved by the Americans, making them all pro-American. The speaker acknowledges the partnership with the United States but emphasizes the need for Europe to maintain its independence and not become servants to American interests.