In the context of educating our elite to the realities of contemporary France that they claim to govern, let us turn today to the agricultural issues.
If there is one universally recognized ecological law, it is that what you sow you reap. And God knows that in this matter, this President, more than his predecessor, has spared no effort in sowing.
Since 80% of its electricity has been nuclear-based at one time, France was among the best students in the world in terms of producing carbon-free energy.. Unfortunately for our good old Earth, its self-proclaimed defenders are not so much pursuing the purification of the world as a punitive ideology that makes man a parasite on earth. The delusions of the Club of Rome in the 1970s flourished and found new life, based on millennial fears, and the green Malthusians among us are explaining that the future lies in degrowth, for the benefit of future generations.
To win the ecologists’ favor, our young President amplified a movement already well underway by the one he pushed towards a hasty exit in 2017: the scapegoat theory. After sacrificing the nuclear sector (before backtracking due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine), he set out to make French agriculture « the most virtuous of all global agricultural systems », with a result worthy of Mao’s Great Leap Forward: a rapid decline.
From a country with an agricultural surplus balance, the bioland fanatics have become a net importer. Although our President is shouting for military, industrial, and demographic rearmament, our food sovereignty is no more assured than our health security.
In thirty years, the number of agricultural farms has been cut in half. Today, one in two chickens consumed in the hexagon is imported, as are the majority of our fruits and vegetables. If nothing is done to curb the phenomenon, in 2027, when it comes to appointing a successor to Emmanuel Macron, we will have to import milk… Mamy Nova will not be able to put up with this!
The outcry of the farmers is quite easy to understand. Europe is the region of the world that imposes the most regulations on its agriculture, in the name of the planet. France is the country in Europe that adds the most regulations to those already abundantly produced by Brussels.. The combined consequence of the European Green Deal and the French regulatory madness is therefore, quite logically : a considerable increase in production costs, with the corollary of an increase in imports Not adhering to the same standards, chain bankruptcies and the accompanying human dramas. Big kudos to the Green Khmer!
For « calm the game », always to preserve the planet of course, introduce a hike in taxes on non-road diesel, a permanent and forced attack on all climate activists from the ultra-left and you get, quite logically, the country blocked by farmers who have had enough. They had, after all, started very politely by shouting their frustration by turning the city entrance signs around… an action that didn’t raise the slightest presidential eyebrow. So they logically accelerated even more, since all of Europe’s peasant countries are rising up against these stupid regulations.
Add to this the indignation of the Greens who are outraged that the police are not being sent against our farmers, when we had « The police state unleashed against the pacifists of Sainte Soline » and you get the recipe for a good jacquerie, one that will keep us occupied until spring returns.
Not very far beyond March 20, however, because despite everything the scrology community has of specialists in biology, It so happens that those whose job it is precisely to feed us know full well that if they don’t get started when nature wakes up, there won’t be much to harvest.. The farmers will therefore certainly return to their fields and their farms, there is no doubt about that.
However, for some, the harvest may be brought forward to June 9, in the ballot boxes...
«AGRIPPA holds a third-cycle degree in geopolitics from the National School of Political Studies. He has been in management positions in the services for elected officials for more than thirty years, making him an astute observer of French political life and the world at large.
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