Pa dobro nije Francuska samo Pariz i Marselj, kao što nije hrvatska samo Zegej i Split. Valjda su ovi ruralniji Francuzi normalniji. A i ovi što su ostali u velikim gradovima su valjda dosad progledali. Koliko toliko.

Samo treba pogledati izbornu kartu kartu odmah ćemo vidjeti gdje je normalan Franuz a gdje multikulti i Arapi.

Still, in France's recent presidential election, a latent Catholic identity in many of France's citizens proved to be a powerful political tool.

Sociologists Emmanuel Todd and Hervé Le Bras were the first to label the phenomenon in their book "Le mystère français" in which they explain that "Catholicism seems to have attained a kind of life after death. But since it is a question of a this-worldly life, we will define it as 'zombie Catholicism.'"

"Zombie Catholics" of France share certain characteristics, the sociologists noted. They typically come from regions of the country where resistance to the French Revolution was the strongest.

"Highly educated and meritocratic, they also privilege a traditional ordering of professional and domestic duties between husbands and wives; strong attachment to social, community, and family activities; and a general wariness over the role of the state in private and community affairs, including 'free schools' (Catholic private schools)," they wrote.

According to Marc Endeweld, a biographer of Emmanuel Macron, the new president embodies this "zombie Catholic" phenomenon. Although born into a secular family, Macron asked to be baptized at age 12. While not a regular churchgoer, Macron symbolizes "those territories of Christian tradition that benefit from social structures and economic systems capable of counterbalancing globalization, in contrast to the more Jacobin territories that have lost the protection of the state."

In the "zombie Catholic" stronghold region of Brittany, Macron won 3 out of every 4 votes. Having never been elected to any other political office, he ran as the head of a new movement, En March!, instead of an established political party. His politics have been described as liberal and progressive, though he has said he hopes to transcend the divides of the left and right political parties. At 39, he is the youngest president to ever be elected in France.

He was not the only candidate who appealed to the latent Catholics of France during the election season. François Fillon, former prime minister of France and a practicing Catholic, shocked pundits and political commentators throughout the country when he pulled ahead in the Republican party and beat out the moderate former Prime Minister Alain Juppé (himself a self-described "agnostic Catholic") by a wide margin.

His Catholicism was such a strong part of his political identity that a headline in the newspaper Libération proclaimed: "Help, Jesus has returned!"

Treba uvesti vladavinu KP i svima zabraniti glasanje. Jebalo vas glasanje i izbori, bolje navijajte u premijer ligi BiH.

Zemmour moćnim govorom najavio kandidaturu za predsjednika: ‘Francuska više nije Francuska i svi to vide’

U nastavku prenosimo njegov govor kojim je najavio kandidaturu za predsjednika Francuske:

Što ove Mujage imaju glupe meme.

Neko naljutio lojavog ?
Normalno da će se desiti reset u Evropi

Lojav ti je praDZed sto ti je DZeda izasrao, pa DZed cacu, a caca tebe.

Kuzis, to je takoreci jedan kontinuitet govana iliti *** u kontinuitetu. Poserem ti se na ikonu porodicnu.

Za mene iznenadenje. Sta mislite hoce li dobiti barem 10%? Ne znam puno o francuskoj.

Ako smem da primetim, za ovako nešto je @divizija dobio ban.

The future of France? Civil war and then Islamist dictatorship, says famed Algerian writer
There is no place for political correctness if France wants to defeat Islamism, says Boualem Sansal

November 15, 2021

“Strike hard and fast, that’s what the living and the dead are calling for,” said famous Algerian writer Boualem Sansal in an interview with Le Figaro, calling on France to take decisive, hard, and politically incorrect action.

According to him, only a “big reversal” gives a chance to save France from “Lebanonization” or “Algerization.” Sansal, who won the Arab Literature Prize, shared his opinion on the anniversary of the terrorist massacre at the Bataclan Club in Paris.

On Nov. 13, 2015, individuals sworn to the Islamic State terrorist group burst into the Bataclan club in Paris, where a concert was taking place, and shot 80 people with automatic weapons. These terrorist attacks, committed six years ago, were, according to Sansal, “an act of unimaginable violence, to which the French President (Francois Hollande) responded with tears and lamentations.”

As a result, the French were humiliated, as were the French army and police.

“In the face of Islam, France has lost all ability to think, rule and act. It submits and is about to submit again,” he warned.

Anniversary commemorations will not be enough to defeat Islamism, Sansal warned France. According to him, the country found itself in a process of submission and continues to humiliate itself.

According to the writer — who says he was born an atheist — Muslims, limited by dogma and community, are freer in the face of their religion.

Sansal sees “civil war” and “ultimately the Lebanonization or Algerization of the country” as the most likely future scenarios for France. This would lead to “military and Islamist dictatorships.” To avoid this, Sansal urges Paris to strike hard and fast, disregarding any political correctness.

When asked about the start of the presidential campaign in France, Boualem Sansal commented on the rise in popularity of the yet unconfirmed candidate and conservative commentator Éric Zemmour, who is also of Algerian descent.

“The real news is Zemmour, a polemic who puts forward all the campaign’s themes, especially immigration and Islam,” Sansal said, adding that all the “penguins and lame ducks” would follow him, imitate him, but end up doing nothing.

Boualema Sansal, now 72, who also lives with his family in Algeria, studied economics and worked for the local government for a long time. He started writing at the age of 50. In 2012, he received the Arab Literature Prize. Sansal has long warned against the Islamization of his country and North Africa, with his works and statements being censored in his home country.

He has now published a new book in France, a sort of essay called “Letter of friendship, respect, and warning to the peoples and nations of the land.”

The idea that a civil war could occur in France has become an increasingly discussed possibility, with an open letter signed by retired French generals and officers warning of a civil war receiving national media coverage earlier this year.

Ako smem da primetim, za ovako nešto je @divizija dobio ban.

Turbolojavo puko ko kokica.