JUDAIC
TERRORIST FRANCE SINCE 1789 !
LA
FRANCE DE
LA TERREUR JUDAÏQUE DEPUIS 1789 !
LE MASSACRE DE LA LIBERTÉ D’EXPRESSION ET D’AUTRES DROITS
DES CITOYENS EN FRANCE SIONISTE ET ILLUMINATI (ROTHSCHILD)!
There is
nothing we can do as long as the TERRORIST AND RACIST JUDAICS, Freemasons, and
traitors will rule over France thanks to the COWARD SERVILITY OF THE CITIZENS,
Christians, Jews, Muslims, Atheists alike!
AND, THERE
WILL NEVER BE ANY FREEDOM OR JUSTICE IN FRANCE AS LONG AS THE FREE FRENCH
CITIZENS WILL NOT CONDEMN THE STOLEN LAND OF PALESTINE BY THE JUDAICS AND
CONDEMN ISRAEL FOR ALL ITS CRIMES!
FRENCH LAÏCITÉ (RACIST AND
TOTALITARIAN
STATE ATHEISM!), ZIONISM AND
THE JUDAIC LOBBY (LICRA, LDJ, UEJF, AND CRIF.) MUST BE ABOLISHED!
I do not bear any personal grudge against France despite being its
victim on numerous occasions. BAFS
LA TERREUR JUDAÏQUE DEPUIS 1789 !
LE MASSACRE DE LA LIBERTÉ D’EXPRESSION ET D’AUTRES DROITS DES CITOYENS EN FRANCE SIONISTE ET ILLUMINATI (ROTHSCHILD)!
"GUY ADAMS DID NOT PROVIDE ANY EVIDENCE HERE THAT MACRON IS INDEED A HOMOSEXUAL OR THAT BENALLA IS/WAS HIS SODOMITE PARTNER! HOWEVER, BOTH FRANCE AND MOROCCO ARE NOTORIOUS AS LANDS OF SODOMITES! EVEN HASSEN 2'S SUCCESSOR WAS SAID TO BE A SODOMITE!" BAFS
Why IS the President publicly denying his mysterious bodyguard is his lover? GUY ADAMS on the sacked heavy who rose out from France's gritty suburbs to become Macron's right-hand man
- French President Emmanuel Macron denied Alexandre Benalla was his lover
- The response was to internet rumours over his relationship to the 26-year-old
- The 26-year-old was Macron's personal bodyguard until last Friday
Of all Emmanuel Macron’s remarks following his short, stunning rise to the highest office in France,
few have been as bizarre as his announcement this week that, to
paraphrase another political denial, he did not have sex with that man.
The
French President used a crisis meeting with MPs to vigorously deny any
liaison with the suddenly notorious Alexandre Benalla, a son of Moroccan
immigrants who, until last Friday, was his personal security guard.
‘Alexandre
Benalla has never had the nuclear codes!’ he declared, presumably
trying to be witty. ‘Benalla has never been my lover!’
Macron’s
extraordinary comment, in response to internet rumours, was reported
yesterday as he tried, but failed, to bluster through a growing crisis
over his remarkably close relationship with the mysterious 26-year-old.
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The
scandal, now transfixing France, was triggered by shocking video
footage that shows Benalla dressing up as a police officer (which he is
not) in order to assault a man and woman on the streets of Paris.
It
was filmed during May Day protests almost three months ago. But despite
being instantly reported to the President’s office, the incident was
quickly hushed up, seemingly against French law.
French President Emmanuel Macron
walks ahead of his aide Alexandre Benalla at the end of the Bastille
Day military parade in Paris, France
Incriminating
CCTV footage was then concealed — again in dubious circumstances —
which conveniently allowed Benalla to remain employed in Macron’s inner
circle.
It wasn’t until mobile phone
film footage of the attack finally emerged, eight days ago, that he was
sacked. By then, the affair had seen Macron’s once-lofty approval
ratings dip to just 39 per cent — roughly half their level after his
election last May — with opponents using this appalling attempt at a
cover-up to further fuel the image of Macron as a monarchical ‘President
of the Rich’ out of touch with ordinary people and prone, in the words
of Paris’s police chief, to ‘toxic cronyism’.
Grainy mobile phone footage shows Alexandre Benalla with a man on the ground on May Day
Serious
questions were being asked, meanwhile, about the exact nature of the
40-year-old President’s relationship with the young man.
Though
virtually unknown to the public, it swiftly emerged that Benalla had,
over the past 18 months, become a key figure in the married President’s
public and private life.
His background
was certainly unusual: raised in a gritty suburb of Evreux in Normandy,
he became an activist for the Left-wing Socialist Party as a teenager,
eventually becoming friendly with its security director Eric Plumer, who
helped him get employment with party officials, including former
President Francois Hollande.
Around this time, it seems, Benalla first met Macron.
He
worked for the party for several years, but was fired in 2012, after
fleeing the scene of a car accident while driving for then industry
minister Arnaud Montebourg.
French President Emmanuel Macron, his wife Brigitte Macron, flanked by Alexandre Benalla, French presidential aide
Rumours were circulated online over Macron's relationship with Benalla - which the French president responded to
Benalla
then spent several years doing security work back in Morocco. But when
his old chum Macron, a former banker turned politician, decided to
create a new political party, En Marche!, and run for the presidency in
2017, Benalla swiftly returned to Paris to help.
The
duo soon became inseparable. They skied, cycled and attended tennis
matches together. They were also on sufficiently close terms for the
aide to have been given an all-access pass to the Assemblee Nationale
and a key to Macron’s private residence in Le Touquet.
After
his boss’s election victory, the young aide was given numerous perks,
including a £100,000-a-year salary and a grace-and-favour Paris
apartment on the Branly quay, close to where President Mitterrand once
housed his mistress and illegitimate daughter at the state’s expense.
There was also a government car fitted with flashing sirens to help him clear the capital’s notoriously clogged roads.
On
the political front, meanwhile, photos of last year’s presidential
campaign showed Benalla to be a constant, somewhat shadowy, presence at
Macron’s side.
Police raid the Elysee Palace in Paris where Emmanuel Macron...Share this article
At various points, he was also
accused of manhandling journalists who asked awkward questions at
campaign rallies, particularly those who asked about Macron’s marriage
to Brigitte Auziere, the drama teacher 25 years his senior whom he met
and fell in love with as a 15-year-old schoolboy.
Their
unconventional relationship attracted even more comments thanks to
rumours that paparazzi had taken compromising pictures of Macron with
lantern-jawed Mathieu Gallet, the 41-year-old former chairman of Radio
France, in a forest.
Eventually, Macron
denied being gay or having an affair (the alleged photographs have
never surfaced) giving an intriguing interview in which he declared:
‘Saying that it is not possible for a man to live with an older woman
without being anything other than a homosexual or a hidden gigolo is
misogynous. And it’s also homophobic.
‘If I had been homosexual, I would say so and I would live [openly].’
Once
that thorny topic was put to bed, so to speak, Macron’s popularity
surged. Later in the campaign, Benalla carefully orchestrated several
key events, including his boss’s election night victory speech.
That
glamorous occasion saw the new president — who, at 39, was the youngest
in French history — hubristically take a solitary walk near the Louvre
pyramid before walking up to the stage to the sound of the EU’s
preferred anthem, Beethoven’s Ode To Joy.
Elsewhere,
documents published by website Wikileaks revealed that Benalla — a
police reservist who by then had been mysteriously promoted to the rank
of lieutenant colonel, years earlier than normal — had during the
campaign attempted to kit his team out with military-grade weapons,
including guns, bulletproof shields and pepper bombs.
Despite
twice being rebuffed by officials, who found the request ‘dangerous’,
he was given a Glock pistol and 2,000 rounds of ammunition.
Then,
after becoming a key member of Macron’s presidential team, came the
event that has led to this week’s crisis: his presence at this May’s
demonstrations, in which thousands of students joined protests against
Macron’s economic reforms, which are aimed at updating France’s
notoriously antiquated labour laws.
Alexandre Benalla (right) has 'never been my love' President Macron said - in a bizarre move for the French president
Benalla
claims to have been invited to attend as an ‘observer’ — though the
police claim no authorisation was given — and somehow got his hands on a
police helmet, armband, and two-way radio.
When
scuffles broke out on a cobbled street that afternoon, he threw himself
into action, punching one male protester and tackling a young woman, as
officers looked on.
The incident was
promptly reported to Macron’s office. But for reasons that are now the
subject of two Parliamentary investigations, a decision was taken to
quietly suspend Benalla without pay for 15 days, before allowing him to
return to the President’s side.
That
appears to have been against the law: under clause 40 of the French
penal code, Macron should have informed the judiciary of an alleged
assault the moment he was aware of it.
For
a time, however, the cover-up was successful. But last Wednesday,
newspaper Le Monde published mobile phone footage of the assaults, taken
by an onlooker.
They also identified Benalla as the man responsible.
He
was arrested and indicted for violence against civilians and
impersonating a police officer. His home and office were raided, and a
decision made to sack him 48 hours later.
A
colleague from the President’s office, Vincent Crase, who was also at
the scene, has been charged as well. So too have three police officers
accused of hiding official footage to prevent it being used as evidence.
In response to this debacle — there is no other way to describe it — Benalla admitted a ‘huge mistake’.
Macron
meanwhile conceded his aide had made a ‘huge, serious error,’ but using
rhetoric that might have been borrowed from Donald Trump, sought to
blame the scandal on the media.
‘We have a press that no longer seeks truth,’ he said.
Emmanuel Macron attends a dinner with King Felipe of Spain on Thursday as the scandal continues to engulf him back in France
‘The
media says, “Look. Looped images of a scene which is unacceptable and
which I condemn. But I would like to see the scene before, the scene
after, the context, what happened.” ’
The
remarks were roundly criticised not just by political opponents, but
anti-corruption groups. Human Rights Watch called them ‘dangerous
rhetoric while journalists across the world are under attack by populist
leaders and autocrats.’
While it
should be stressed that few of his political opponents attach much
credence to the saltier rumours about their relationship, the
high-handed manner in which Macron dealt with the Benalla affair is seen
to illustrate a deeper malaise: that he has grown imperious, arrogant
and condescending.
He is certainly
lavish in his spending on personal luxuries paid from the public purse —
more of which later — even as he demands that the public tighten their
own belts. For while supporters trumpet him as a mould-breaker, in fact
he comes from the same elitist background as the old guard, worked for
the same banks and went to the same schools.
Critics also say that he talks down to the poor and would prefer to chase benefit fraud than millionaire tax cheats.
He
originally gained power because of the shambolic state of the main
parties, whose support collapsed at the polls and then united behind him
to head off the threat of the far-Right National Front. He was also
ruthless.
In memoirs published this
year, former mentor and ex-President Francois Hollande hinted that his
protege, who had served under him as Minister of the Economy (in France
one can serve in government without being a party member) betrayed him
by pretending he would not stand against his own re-election bid.
Macron, he noted wryly, had ‘that style of denying the plain evidence
with a smile’.
He also spoke of Macron’s arrogance: ‘He is certain that reality graciously bends to his will as soon as he expresses it.’
The
honeymoon period didn’t last long before stories began to appear which
suggested vanity and a self-serving nature behind the shiny idealism.
First, it emerged he’d spent 26,000 euros on make-up artists in the
first three months of his presidency. Then, that he’d requested a new
pool be built at his island retreat off the Riviera coast, and ordered
1,200 banqueting plates at a cost of up to half-a-million euros.
Last
autumn, as austerity measures began to bite and after he had proposed
reducing a wealth tax and cut the maximum rate of capital gains tax, his
‘President of the Rich’ tag began to appear.
King Felipe VI of Spain receives French President Emmanuel Macron for an official dinner at the Royal Palace on July 26
To
Macron’s ire it has stuck, and has reminded middle and working-class
France that far from being an outsider, Macron is, like three previous
heads of state — Hollande, Jacques Chirac and Valery Giscard d’Estaing —
a graduate of the Ecole Nationale d’Administration, considered to be
the training school for French presidents.
He had then worked for the Rothschild investment bank, earning 2.9 million euros advising Nestle on one deal alone.
He was the leader of the haves, as opposed to the have-nots, observed one commentator. This
impression
was not dispelled when, during a two-hour-long televised grilling in
the spring, he refused to use the term ‘tax evasion’ when asked about
offshore wealth.
Instead he insisted on referring to the practice as ‘fiscal optimisation’.
In
the face of falling ratings, France’s recent success at the World Cup
might have been expected to provide Macron with a much-needed popularity
boost and reset his troubled reign.
After
all, his predecessor Jacques Chirac enjoyed a 15 percent ‘bounce’ when
France won the 1998 tournament, allowing him to secure his re-election.
With
this in mind, Macron ensured that he was photographed leaping on a
table and punching the air, Freddie Mercury style, when Croatia scored
an own goal in the final at Moscow’s Luzhniki Stadium.
Alas,
several critics, including influential political scientist Thomas
Guenole, promptly accused him of making ‘a grubby political opportunity’
of the joyous occasion.
Days later,
the victorious team was invited to the Elysee Palace. But even that led
to carping about the speed at which Les Bleus had travelled down the
Champs Elysee in their open topped bus, forcing a spokesman to deny the
driver had been under orders to hurry.
Intriguingly,
photos of the bus journey reveal that the victorious footballers and
their management team had an unlikely companion during their journey
past cheering crowds: also on board was the ubiquitous Alexandre
Benalla.
The reason for his presence
has yet to be properly explained — Christophe Castaner, Macron’s
right-hand man, insisted Benalla had simply been ‘helping with the
bags’.
Just another curious wrinkle in the increasingly murky tale of the President and his security man.
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