Guest of "Figaro La Nuit", Thibaut Gauthier's nocturnal program, Yann Moix does not mince his words when it comes to returning to the violence on the sidelines of the demonstrations against the pension reform.
Thursday, April 7, incidents still marred the day of mobilization.
The restaurant La Rotonde, where Emmanuel Macron dined after the first round of the presidential election in 2017, was targeted.
“
There are three categories of people who demonstrate in Paris
, analyzes the writer facing the Dôme des Invalides.
There are those who have lives of hard work.
Those who get up early.
It is a painful France which is really tired of working for a long time.
There is indeed a disproportion between the work and the reality of these people and the feeling in high places.
These people come to parade peacefully while yelling but you will never see them breaking the street furniture or smashing the police.
»
Wild Jacobinism
The former chronicler of "We are not lying", evokes the "
France of 1793
", which he does not like and which he fights ideologically.
“
It's savage Jacobinism.
I like civilized, polite Jacobinism, that of the salons of notaries, doctors, lawyers, who made 1789, but who were taken hostage by the upstarts of the riot, the people of 1793, who are embodied by la Nupes and Jean-Luc Mélenchon.
Before letting go: "
It's a category that has wanted to do battle since 1793.
"
Read also Spikes, violence … These “October days” 1789 which Mélenchon claims
The author of
Podium
or
Jubilations vers le ciel
finally tackles the third category: “
daddy's boys who are called black blocks
”, taking up the thesis of “black bourges” by Gérald Darmanin.
“
These are slap heads who have room and board with mom and dad after having broken everything
, he specifies.
They deserve a good pair of slaps or do military service.
Or that we educate them a little by showing them that Paris is not a playground
.
Find the complete program "Le Figaro La Nuit" with Yann Moix:
