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The author believed that burning a school, hitting a principal, and attacking law enforcement were intolerable, and announced a firm response. He also stated that the young people who mobilized peacefully deserved to be heard and respected. https://t.co/kjrU9MrOXF #Violence #Responsabilité #Jeunesse #FR (translated)

h16 wrote that the Court of Accounts had noted a 7.2% increase in the state vehicle fleet and a 20% increase in fuel consumption by administrations. He mocked the relevant officials, reminding them that they had committed, in his view, to reduce this consumption by 3%. He criticized Montchalin's remarks, who had called for "better spending," and demanded that the state stop making taxpayers bear its travel costs while taxes were increasing. https://t.co/36JToN4RxC #État #Pollution #Transports (translated)

Frontières stated that on-site, there were neither degradations nor clashes with the law enforcement, and estimated that the children of farmers had more principles. The media presented Maël, a 16-year-old high school student from Aisne, as representing a youth that neither burned nor broke things, and referred to the major report by CNEWS titled "France that breaks versus France that pays." https://t.co/k98tA2pQUr #jeunesse #agriculture #France (translated)

The author believed that the state should not negotiate with those who blocked and vandalized places, set establishments on fire, threatened teachers, or attacked police officers. He called for the arrest of the perpetrators of the vandalism and for the forcible unblocking of high schools, deeming that the situation had become unrealistic and needed to end. https://t.co/f3tMIAOFgd #Sécurité #Éducation #Légalité #FR (translated)

Jon De Lorraine reported that a witness described hooded individuals armed with Molotov cocktails who allegedly tried to set fire to a trash bin in front of the François-Couperin high school in Fontainebleau (77). According to this account, a student who opposed this was reportedly doused with flammable liquid, while the attackers called for him to be burned. A young person who intervened to protect him claimed, according to the author, to have been stoned, intimidated, and then beaten. #Fontainebleau #France #Sécurité (translated)

Florence Bergeaud-Blackler wrote that some had the freedom to block establishments. She deemed these remarks cowardly and irresponsible, arguing that they galvanized the most violent while the country was burning under the gaze of cameras from around the world. #liberté #responsabilité #violence (translated)

The beauty island account reported having taken an intimate moment in its bathroom on Thursday morning, before showering and getting dressed. It described this moment as a break before a day of meetings, files, and colleagues, and wrote that there were only two days left before the weekend. It added that its desire would be even more pressing on Friday night. #SelfCare #JeudiPussy #WeekendEnVue (translated)

Sarah Knafo stated that she had sent a message to the people she accused of breaking and burning in France. She specified that she had been invited on BFMTV to face the left and referred to the entirety of the interview. https://t.co/M45FwbnQdn https://t.co/ECHWTFvCFX #France #Politique #BFMTV (translated)

Jon De Lorraine wrote that the police unionist Reda Belhaj warned on Europe 1 that law enforcement could withdraw if a police officer were harmed during the high school protests. According to De Lorraine's message, Belhaj also stated that they would abandon their shields and let everything burn. #Police #Manifestations #Sécurité (translated)

AlertesInfos indicated that the police union representative Reda Belhaj warned on Europe 1 that the law enforcement forces could "let everything go" if one of their own was injured during the high school protests, going so far as to abandon their shields and let the situation deteriorate. https://t.co/Eh4E48Cqff #manifestations #police #France (translated)

Fdesouche.com relayed the words of historian Pierre Vermeren, who stated that the burning of schools and gyms occurred almost exclusively during civil war periods and happened in France during every crisis. He estimated that political, economic, and religious groups found their interest in this, and described a youth deprived of school and words. According to him, these acts were not simply a case of slipping up. https://t.co/Wu2qNZLb7e #Histoire #Crise #Société (translated)

Orli responded to a question about endorsing burned trash and acts of vandalism by asking if their interlocutor also endorsed the conditions she described in schools: classrooms at -5 °C in winter and 40 °C in summer, cockroaches and rats in high schools, as well as the absence of ceilings in the restrooms. #Éducation #Violence #ConditionsDeVie (translated)

FRANK wrote that he commented on the election night with his friend JC Ouellet and Donald Charette, whom he described as a wise veteran. He said it was too early to draw a definitive conclusion but believed that Éric Duhaime had run an excellent campaign and would return to the National Assembly with several deputies. According to FRANK, Charles Milliard had performed better than expected, and the Liberals had created surprises on the South Shore of Montreal and in Jean-Talon, Quebec. He also praised Ruba Ghazal for limiting his party's losses in a campaign where, according to him, left-wing ideas were not very popular. FRANK stated that Christine Fréchette had made history with the worst result ever obtained by an outgoing government in Quebec. He described PSPP's victory as deserved but bittersweet: the party had gone from 3 to nearly 60 elected officials without obtaining a majority and had lost its long-standing lead in the national capital, where it had not elected any deputies. He attributed this result in part to the PQ's position on the third link. Finally, FRANK wrote that the CAQ might be on life support and that the referendum was too. #ÉlectionsQuébec #PolitiqueQuébécoise #AnalysePolitique (translated)

Jon De Lorraine, 36 years old, wrote that he did not remember a president who had so divided his own people. He denounced the silence of the head of state in the face of mutilated children, beaten police officers, burned schools, and a generation he described as growing up in anger, violence, and chaos. According to him, authority was no longer respected, services were no longer functioning, and each crisis heightened the divisions among the French. He felt that the president, who usually often spoke out, remained silent when the country was in crisis or was abroad. Jon De Lorraine described this silence as complicity and suggested that it might be intentional. He finally stated that the president's interests had never been those of the citizens. #France #Politique #Crise (translated)

The author reported that a principal had been targeted by mortar fire, that a supervisor had been burned on the face, and that a police officer had been struck while he was on the ground. He accused LFI and an antifa international of exploiting the situation and jeopardizing the safety of young people. He also indicated that he had obtained a debate and shared a link. https://t.co/JDI9Vq2dYB #Sécurité #Violence #Débat #FR (translated)

The author wrote that images of beaten teachers, lynched police officers, and a passerby burned in the face had deeply shocked his compatriots. He believed that these acts should not go unpunished and called for a change in juvenile justice policy, proposing to lower the age of majority. https://t.co/094GTJvlS5 #Justice #Violence #Mineurs #FR (translated)