That would mean Vichy was the legitimate French government afterall and the French republics government in exile ...and the free french forces..were illegitimate and didnt actually represent France . What a fucking twat .
That would mean Vichy was the legitimate French government afterall and the French republics government in exile ...and the free french forces..were illegitimate and didnt actually represent France . What a fucking twat .
Les poilus don't look too convinced.An image of some of the legitimate forces of the Republic has been released:
An image of some of the legitimate forces of the Republic has been released:
Les poilus don't look too convinced.
Quel le fuque?Nor do the crew of the Terrible -
I think the thread title is well harsh, actually. TED talks are frequently very interesting and inspiring nuggets from people who have achieved some great things -- scientists, artists, humanitarians. This Macron is none of those things.
Yes they are. I listen to one every day. Some of them are capitalist propoganda (which is still worth knowing about) but most are precisely what I describe.TED talks aren't any of those things.
An image of some of the legitimate forces of the Republic has been released:
I would say the opposite. I once saw an interesting talk on the renovation of the ancient Fez medina in Morocco and it lacked all the pretentious and preachy crap that usually comes with TED talks but such presentations are rare. Most talks simply conform to the dominant way of thinking that exists in Silicon Valley, neo-liberal and techno-utopian and that you don't need politics or struggle to change things, that every socio-economic problem we face is merely a technical problem to be solved by more technology which of course means using more of their products so there 'solutions' end up being nothing more than marketing.
Most TED talks are nothing to do with any of those things and given by people that have never set foot in Silicon Valley in their life. The one I was listening to yesterday, for example, was from a woman whose parents had been refugees and who then who had to seek political asylum herself as an adult; she was appealing to people to treat refugees with respect rather than treat them as enemies. The day before it was a geophysicist who had tracked down a river that boils in the Amazon.Plus TED talks are big on 'mindfulness' and 'positive thinking' which makes them even more crap than they are.
Most TED talks are nothing to do with any of those things and given by people that have never set foot in Silicon Valley in their life. The one I was listening to yesterday, for example, was from a woman whose parents had been refugees and who then who had to seek political asylum herself as an adult; she was appealing to people to treat refugees with respect rather than treat them as enemies. The day before it was a geophysicist who had tracked down a river that boils in the Amazon.
By 2022 he'll have reached full trainwreck status.Macron is the first French president to have never done military service so this pathetic Top Gun cosplay is just outright embarrassing.
By 2022 he'll have reached full trainwreck status.
Macron is the first French president to have never done military service so this pathetic Top Gun cosplay is just outright embarrassing.
He's dropped another 20% since then. The twat.Latest polling shows Macaroon 10 points down after budget cuts:
French President Macron’s popularity plummets amid cuts uproar - France 24
Roger that. Good NYT piece on his plummeting popularity here:He's dropped another 20% since then. The twat.
Emmanuel Macron’s popularity has dropped faster than any previous French president, according to a landmark poll after his first 100 days in office.
Mr Macron is now more unpopular than his predecessor Francois Hollande – himself very unpopular – was after the same length of time in office.
The French President’s first months have been dogged with allegations of financial irregularities among members of his government, as well as rows over planned cuts to housing support for people on low-incomes.
Just 36 per cent of the French public said they were satisfied with the President’s performance, with 64 per cent saying they were not, according to the latest Ifop poll.
At the same stage in Mr Hollande’s presidency the socialist was satisfying 46 per cent of the French public and lost the support of 54 per cent of them.
According to the same series of polls Mr Macron’s rating was as high as 64 per cent in late June and 54 per cent in late July – meaning the biggest falls in his popularity have come most recently