Ep14 - Is Protesting a New Crime in EU?
Those who have been following us for a while know that we’re used to flipping the narrative of the mainstream media, especially the Western one. In our first episodes, we showed, with facts and figures, how the West is composed of countries that are defined as democratic but often aren't. We've talked about the United States and the European Union. As always, our episodes begin by analyzing widely documented historical facts, even if finding information is becoming increasingly difficult due to censorship and the homogenization of information.
In this episode, we want to talk about a very serious phenomenon that has been hitting Europe lately: the suppression of public opinion dissent by European governments. As usual, we’ll let the facts speak for themselves. Let's see what's happening in Europe.
A few days ago in France, more than 300 protesters were arrested for demonstrating against the government's plans to cut social spending. As you know, the European Union intends to pursue an €800 billion rearmament plan to face a hypothetical and, to say the least, unlikely Russian invasion. We have already discussed in a previous episode how improbable a Russian attack on Europe is and how it is virtually impossible to counter it due to the enormous technological gap in the military field between Russia and the EU. We recommend listening to it if you haven't already. But let's return to the facts of these days.
The European Union is pushed by pressure groups, financial elites, and what is often defined as the military-industrial complex to engage in this massive €800 billion rearmament plan. Furthermore, the EU is committed to buying weapons from the United States to then give them to Ukraine, to allow it to continue the conflict with Russia. The Union must also deal with the tariffs imposed by Trump. As if that weren't enough, the European Union must restore its arsenals, as it had to give its weapons to Ukraine during the Russia-Ukraine conflict to allow it to continue the conflict. Finally, dulcis in fundo, the European economy is stagnant, with its industry at a standstill for at least a couple of years. Now, such a devastated Europe is forced to make drastic cuts to social spending to find the necessary funds to finance the €800 billion rearmament plan...