Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Donald Trump rashing, the comic recession looming. What happens next?
Speaker 2 (00:03):
Watch what happens will happen right here on fifty five KRC,
the talkstation. It's at oh six here at fifty five KRC,
the Talk Station, and a very happy Tuesday to you. Sadly,
just got word Daniel Davis head to cancel. He's under
the weather today, so we won't getting a deep dive
from Daniel Davis, but we will begin in the inside
(00:24):
scoop from bright Bart News, which we do every Tuesday
at eight to a five. Joining us today for the
first time, hopefully not the last. Curtains and Dalka, who's
the bright Bart London Deputy editor. And a quick reminder
to everybody in my listening audience b R E I T.
B A R T. Breitbart dot Com, book market, You'll
be glad you did. Welcome to the fifty five KRC
Morning Show. Kurt Zendalka, it's a pleasure to have you
on today. Thanks for having me broan my pleasure. And
(00:47):
someone who can explain that the situation is going on
with the French elections. I understand a judge recently ruled
that the UH the National rally, and the front runner
in the election, Marine Leapenn, is now ineligible run for
public office for five years, which sounds rather arbitrary because
(01:07):
apparently Marine Lapenn was found guilty of embezzlement of European
Union funds. Now, let me just ask as an initial question, Kurt,
if I may the European Union rules or does the
country of France itself render ineligible a political candidate who's
been found guilty of embezzlement or some other crime or
is this sort of a made up penalty by the court.
Speaker 1 (01:31):
Business never happened to this scale before. Like you said,
she was found guilty of embezzling funds, and even that
is sort of a dubious claim to be a crime
in the first place.
Speaker 3 (01:45):
So what she's accused.
Speaker 1 (01:46):
Of, and fellow numbers or a party was accused of,
was using European Union funds for her party. So this
is money that was supposed to go to her party
anyway and using it in France for political activities there.
So it was money that was supposed to go to
her party, but she may have used it in the
wrong location and they're calling that embezzlement. And this is
(02:10):
clearly a very novel legal case and making it even worse,
they've said that even during an appeal, which typically in
France you get you return the presumption of innocence, she
is not being afforded that right. So they're saying, even
during an appeal, this band is going to stand in place.
Speaker 3 (02:31):
And so this is.
Speaker 1 (02:32):
Clearly being taken by people on the left and right
in France across Europe as being an intentional interference by
the judiciary into the political system.
Speaker 2 (02:43):
Well, it certainly sounds that way. I mean, the case
has not been finally adjudicated, whatever the trial court says.
If she's gotten a right to an appeal, this seems
to go far and away beyond any penalty that she
would face if she was ultimately concluded to be guilty
of embezzlement in a political death sentence. I'm just I
canna understand that. But again, being the front runner, I
(03:05):
will well, does this court effectively remove her from the ballot.
Speaker 1 (03:12):
So it's gonna it's gonna take some time.
Speaker 3 (03:14):
We'll see.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
Uh, it's going to depend on how fast she can
get the appeal through. I've heard that it's possible that
the appeal could go through as early as next year,
in which case she may be able to get back
on the ballot, but that's depending on the French courts
(03:35):
actually going in in an efficient manner, which is certainly
not always the case over there. And it also requires
her to actually win on appeal, which given the left
wing leaning of the French judiciary, is certainly doubtful.
Speaker 2 (03:51):
Well, and you know, going back to that point, because
that was the next question I was going to make. Obviously,
you have left and right leaning judiciary much in the
same way we struggle with the same problem. It's supposed
to be equal treatment of the law, but we all
know that judges have their political ideologies, and so they
could the appellate appeals process, I guess, could be slowed down,
perhaps intentionally, to get her out of the running completely
(04:13):
while this this penalty of not being able to run
for public office remains in place.
Speaker 3 (04:20):
That's exactly right.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
And in many ways, like we've seen in law fair
cases throughout the West, including in the United States, often
the process is the penalty, right. Like we saw with
Donald Trump, they sidelined his campaign for months by forcing
him to sit in a New York courtroom, and that
(04:41):
effectively took them off the campaign trail so very much.
So this is going to distract her from being able
to campaign and she's going to have to deal with
this for the next year at least.
Speaker 2 (04:54):
Well, I suppose there may be some legal argument over
the penalty itself that you know, you know, obviously you're
going to have to appeal. The entire conviction of embezzlement involves,
you know, fact findings and what the trial courts said,
and YadA, YadA, YadA. But I mean, we have injunctions
and other legal mechanisms that could deal with sort of
a subset of the broader legal issue. Is there that process?
(05:19):
Does that process exist in France?
Speaker 1 (05:21):
It doesn't appear so, so she's gonna have to come
through this appeal process.
Speaker 2 (05:25):
Yeah, So what's the reaction of the French people? Obviously
I suppose this divided along political lines to some degree,
But listen, uh, these things are just sometimes a question
of whose ox is being gored. But a practical objective
person might say, well, this is beyond the pale. I'm
not a fan a fan of Marine la pen but
this could happen to my guy and I don't want
that to happen down the road. So what's the temperature
(05:48):
of the French people generally in reaction to this.
Speaker 1 (05:52):
Yeah, you're exactly right, Brian so John Luke Melischan, he's
the leader of the main far left party in France.
You sort of like an equivalent. He's their equivalent to
Bernie Sanders. He came out against the ruling, saying that
the French people should be deciding who their their their
their elected officials are, not not at Paris Court because
(06:12):
obviously he I think he's concerned that the French establishment
would go after his far left party as well, maybe
keep them off the ballot. And other opponents of Marine Lapenn's,
including the leader of the Centrists, sort of neoliberal labor republicans.
Speaker 3 (06:30):
Uh, he came.
Speaker 1 (06:31):
Out against it and saying this isn't healthy for democracy.
Speaker 3 (06:34):
So we're seeing we're seeing.
Speaker 1 (06:35):
Opponents of la Penn come out in her favor. We've
seen also Italian Prime Minister Georgia Maloney, she came out
against the ruling.
Speaker 3 (06:45):
She's been at odds with Lapenn over over.
Speaker 1 (06:48):
Issues in the European Union before, and she said she
said that, uh that you know, it's just it's depriving
millions of French citizens of their rights representation, and her
deputy went even further Metseeo Salvini. He's been a long
standing ally of dependence, but he described this as an
act of war from Brussels, from the European Union, trying
(07:12):
to stem this rising populist.
Speaker 3 (07:14):
Movement which is sweeping across Europe. And I think.
Speaker 1 (07:18):
There's certainly some merit in that. And we've also seen,
you know, in Romania and other EU nation recently banned
their front running populist candidate George Escue from running for
president over there too, So it seems like the tactic
of using law fair against political opponents is becoming increasingly
(07:39):
in vogue across Europe.
Speaker 2 (07:42):
So there is, and you've summed it up quite nicely,
anticipating what I was going to ask you next. The
general political temperature in France as well as the European Union,
for what I've been able to glean, is sort of
like what has happened here in the United States. This
sort of rising populist movement I think predicated here in
the United States to a certain degree, if not a
(08:02):
significant degree, on our broken borders and being overwhelmed by
the influx of illegal immigrants and the problems that that's
brought about, that's been across political lines. People generally are
upset with that, and I think that's one of the
reasons Donald Trump got elected in the face of this,
you know, constant Trump derangement syndrome, evil Orange Man We've
been dealing with a long time. So is that generally
(08:24):
the case in the European Union.
Speaker 1 (08:27):
Yeah, And you have to consider the European Union has
been facing a migrant crisis since about twenty fifteen, twenty sixteen. Yeah,
since Angela Merkel effectively opened up the borders of the
continent to Asia, to the Middle East and Africa, and
places like France have been completely transformed by mass migration,
(08:52):
and in some ways even more so than the United States,
because we've been seeing frequent terror attacks, yes, in places
like as in Germany, the Netherlands, et cetera, from radical Islamists.
You know that those are sort of the people that
are coming into the European Union. And this is radically
(09:12):
transforming the political scene in Europe, which is one of
the reasons why Marine Leapenn and her National Rally Party,
which is the main anti mass migration party in France,
has been surging in the polls, and like you said earlier,
she is the undisputed front lunner in the race to
replace Emmanuel la Crone in twenty twenty seven when his
(09:35):
term limits are up. And so it's it's and we've
just recently seen in Germany the anti mass migration alternative
for Germany, the AfD to see.
Speaker 3 (09:46):
Their biggest election results ever.
Speaker 1 (09:48):
We've seen Ker Wilders in the Netherlands, the biggest populace there.
He's essentially controlling the Dutch government.
Speaker 3 (09:55):
After years of neoliberal governance.
Speaker 1 (09:58):
So it's clear that mass mic is radically transforming the
political nature of the EU. And rather than changing their
policies or or actually addressing the concerns of the public,
it appears that the powers that be are content with
(10:18):
using lawfare mechanisms to stop their political opponents rather than
you know, fixing their borders.
Speaker 3 (10:26):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (10:26):
Well, and that's certainly that that movement to a you know,
more protectionist about culture and heritage, uh and concerns over
mass migration. That would certainly go a long way to
explaining why even some of the polar opposite side of
the political ledger of Marie La Penn would be defending
her and rejecting this ridiculous banning of public from public
(10:47):
office for five years, because they have voters that they
need to appeal to, so they need to come across,
you know, at least reasonable as to the court's treatment
of her. I mean that, you know, to save their
political wives or at least, you know, bolster than to
some degree.
Speaker 1 (11:02):
Yeah, I mean, I will say that they're probably more
concerned about their own skins rather than protecting the borders.
Jean Luke Malshan is certainly no friend of hard line
immigration policies, but he's certainly concerns that. Hey like, if
(11:23):
he wants to push through some hardline the socialist economic
policies which anger the elites and Brussels too, he might
face similar similar problems in the courts.
Speaker 2 (11:36):
Now in terms of the immigrant population in France, I
have a friend of mine, a high school friend of mine.
He's been living in France now for the last thirty
years or more, married to French girl. He is a
French citizen and I was talking with him, and it
is extraordinarily difficult to become a citizen of France. You
need to be very fluent in the language and history.
And I got the impressions of French people were not
(11:59):
only very out of their heritage in their history, but
very protective of, you know, keeping it. I don't want
to say pure for sounding like some kind of Nazi
or something, but just protective of it. Now, the immigrant population,
are they considered you since you can roam freely among
the European Union countries? Are they citizens of France or
are they just sort of there.
Speaker 3 (12:21):
It's certainly a mix of both.
Speaker 1 (12:23):
So, as you said, the EU has the sheng Gan Zone,
which means that if you're a legal residence, whether a
citizen or not, of any of the twenty seven member states,
you can freely move about within any other country in Europe.
So there is a large population of people like that.
There's certainly a lot of illegal migrants who claim asylum
(12:48):
dubious claims, but that gives them the right to move around.
And also there's a large population of people from Northern Africa,
places like Algeria, where France used to have a colony,
right that many people moved over to France starting in
(13:08):
the nineteen seventies continuing on.
Speaker 3 (13:12):
So it's certainly a mix of both. But we're seeing
like one.
Speaker 1 (13:16):
Of the big problems with that is that a lot
of these people.
Speaker 3 (13:21):
Are sort of clustered in essentially.
Speaker 1 (13:23):
Ghettos where they're all they're all sort of together, and
it's sort of wiping out the French people who were there.
Speaker 3 (13:31):
The French culture. It's very and.
Speaker 1 (13:35):
This is breeding a lot of concern among the French people.
As you rightly say, the French people, either on all
sides of the political spectrum, are very proud of French history,
French culture, and they're very concerned about the rising Islamism
in the country.
Speaker 3 (13:55):
I did a report last.
Speaker 1 (13:56):
Week for breif Bart London on on a poll which
found that four and ten people in France are actively
concerned that a civil war might break out in the
country over the rising ethnic divisions and rising Islamism and
(14:17):
the breakdown and trust and institutions to actually protect the
French people. So mass migration is having a big, big
impact in France across the rest of Europe as well.
Speaker 2 (14:29):
And I've also read before we part, companies need to
observe and maybe you can say yes or no. It's
true that there are certain areas within France with these
so called ghettos or high concentrations of immigrant populations where
the police don't even go like no go zones, are
sort of afraid to even enter the area.
Speaker 1 (14:47):
Yeah, that's certainly true. We've seen the similar things in
Sweden elsewhere across Europe, and yeah, there are just large sections.
I mean two years ago there was we it didn't
get as much coverage in the United States, but there
were about like, there were a couple months of riots
across a lot of these areas, constant fires after a
(15:12):
police killing of an Algerian heritage teenager it seemed that
he was confronting the police, perhaps illegally, but yeah, that
France burned for months because of that, and it was
mostly in these locations with high density of Algerian and
(15:36):
other ethnic minorities. So there are certainly currently a lot
of problems going on in these in these areas, as you.
Speaker 2 (15:42):
Say, Kurtzondalka, Bright Bart London Deputy Editor. You can find
them online at Breitbart dot com. See what do you
as to write about, Kurt. It's been a real pleasure
having you on the fifty five KRC Morning Show. Keep
up the great work and I'll look forward to having
you on the program again. Thanks a lot, Brian, my
pleasure eight twenty one fifty five KRC the talk station.
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fifty five k r C for
Donald Trump rashing, the comic recession looming. What happens next?
Speaker 2 (00:03):
Watch what happens will happen right here on fifty five KRC,
the talkstation. It's at oh six here at fifty five KRC,
the Talk Station, and a very happy Tuesday to you. Sadly,
just got word Daniel Davis head to cancel. He's under
the weather today, so we won't getting a deep dive
from Daniel Davis, but we will begin in the inside
(00:24):
scoop from bright Bart News, which we do every Tuesday
at eight to a five. Joining us today for the
first time, hopefully not the last. Curtains and Dalka, who's
the bright Bart London Deputy editor. And a quick reminder
to everybody in my listening audience b R E I T.
B A R T. Breitbart dot Com, book market, You'll
be glad you did. Welcome to the fifty five KRC
Morning Show. Kurt Zendalka, it's a pleasure to have you
on today. Thanks for having me broan my pleasure. And
(00:47):
someone who can explain that the situation is going on
with the French elections. I understand a judge recently ruled
that the UH the National rally, and the front runner
in the election, Marine Leapenn, is now ineligible run for
public office for five years, which sounds rather arbitrary because
(01:07):
apparently Marine Lapenn was found guilty of embezzlement of European
Union funds. Now, let me just ask as an initial question, Kurt,
if I may the European Union rules or does the
country of France itself render ineligible a political candidate who's
been found guilty of embezzlement or some other crime or
is this sort of a made up penalty by the court.
Speaker 1 (01:31):
Business never happened to this scale before. Like you said,
she was found guilty of embezzling funds, and even that
is sort of a dubious claim to be a crime
in the first place.
Speaker 3 (01:45):
So what she's accused.
Speaker 1 (01:46):
Of, and fellow numbers or a party was accused of,
was using European Union funds for her party. So this
is money that was supposed to go to her party
anyway and using it in France for political activities there.
So it was money that was supposed to go to
her party, but she may have used it in the
wrong location and they're calling that embezzlement. And this is
(02:10):
clearly a very novel legal case and making it even worse,
they've said that even during an appeal, which typically in
France you get you return the presumption of innocence, she
is not being afforded that right. So they're saying, even
during an appeal, this band is going to stand in place.
Speaker 3 (02:31):
And so this is.
Speaker 1 (02:32):
Clearly being taken by people on the left and right
in France across Europe as being an intentional interference by
the judiciary into the political system.
Speaker 2 (02:43):
Well, it certainly sounds that way. I mean, the case
has not been finally adjudicated, whatever the trial court says.
If she's gotten a right to an appeal, this seems
to go far and away beyond any penalty that she
would face if she was ultimately concluded to be guilty
of embezzlement in a political death sentence. I'm just I
canna understand that. But again, being the front runner, I
(03:05):
will well, does this court effectively remove her from the ballot.
Speaker 1 (03:12):
So it's gonna it's gonna take some time.
Speaker 3 (03:14):
We'll see.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
Uh, it's going to depend on how fast she can
get the appeal through. I've heard that it's possible that
the appeal could go through as early as next year,
in which case she may be able to get back
on the ballot, but that's depending on the French courts
(03:35):
actually going in in an efficient manner, which is certainly
not always the case over there. And it also requires
her to actually win on appeal, which given the left
wing leaning of the French judiciary, is certainly doubtful.
Speaker 2 (03:51):
Well, and you know, going back to that point, because
that was the next question I was going to make. Obviously,
you have left and right leaning judiciary much in the
same way we struggle with the same problem. It's supposed
to be equal treatment of the law, but we all
know that judges have their political ideologies, and so they
could the appellate appeals process, I guess, could be slowed down,
perhaps intentionally, to get her out of the running completely
(04:13):
while this this penalty of not being able to run
for public office remains in place.
Speaker 3 (04:20):
That's exactly right.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
And in many ways, like we've seen in law fair
cases throughout the West, including in the United States, often
the process is the penalty, right. Like we saw with
Donald Trump, they sidelined his campaign for months by forcing
him to sit in a New York courtroom, and that
(04:41):
effectively took them off the campaign trail so very much.
So this is going to distract her from being able
to campaign and she's going to have to deal with
this for the next year at least.
Speaker 2 (04:54):
Well, I suppose there may be some legal argument over
the penalty itself that you know, you know, obviously you're
going to have to appeal. The entire conviction of embezzlement involves,
you know, fact findings and what the trial courts said,
and YadA, YadA, YadA. But I mean, we have injunctions
and other legal mechanisms that could deal with sort of
a subset of the broader legal issue. Is there that process?
(05:19):
Does that process exist in France?
Speaker 1 (05:21):
It doesn't appear so, so she's gonna have to come
through this appeal process.
Speaker 2 (05:25):
Yeah, So what's the reaction of the French people? Obviously
I suppose this divided along political lines to some degree,
But listen, uh, these things are just sometimes a question
of whose ox is being gored. But a practical objective
person might say, well, this is beyond the pale. I'm
not a fan a fan of Marine la pen but
this could happen to my guy and I don't want
that to happen down the road. So what's the temperature
(05:48):
of the French people generally in reaction to this.
Speaker 1 (05:52):
Yeah, you're exactly right, Brian so John Luke Melischan, he's
the leader of the main far left party in France.
You sort of like an equivalent. He's their equivalent to
Bernie Sanders. He came out against the ruling, saying that
the French people should be deciding who their their their
their elected officials are, not not at Paris Court because
(06:12):
obviously he I think he's concerned that the French establishment
would go after his far left party as well, maybe
keep them off the ballot. And other opponents of Marine Lapenn's,
including the leader of the Centrists, sort of neoliberal labor republicans.
Speaker 3 (06:30):
Uh, he came.
Speaker 1 (06:31):
Out against it and saying this isn't healthy for democracy.
Speaker 3 (06:34):
So we're seeing we're seeing.
Speaker 1 (06:35):
Opponents of la Penn come out in her favor. We've
seen also Italian Prime Minister Georgia Maloney, she came out
against the ruling.
Speaker 3 (06:45):
She's been at odds with Lapenn over over.
Speaker 1 (06:48):
Issues in the European Union before, and she said she
said that, uh that you know, it's just it's depriving
millions of French citizens of their rights representation, and her
deputy went even further Metseeo Salvini. He's been a long
standing ally of dependence, but he described this as an
act of war from Brussels, from the European Union, trying
(07:12):
to stem this rising populist.
Speaker 3 (07:14):
Movement which is sweeping across Europe. And I think.
Speaker 1 (07:18):
There's certainly some merit in that. And we've also seen,
you know, in Romania and other EU nation recently banned
their front running populist candidate George Escue from running for
president over there too, So it seems like the tactic
of using law fair against political opponents is becoming increasingly
(07:39):
in vogue across Europe.
Speaker 2 (07:42):
So there is, and you've summed it up quite nicely,
anticipating what I was going to ask you next. The
general political temperature in France as well as the European Union,
for what I've been able to glean, is sort of
like what has happened here in the United States. This
sort of rising populist movement I think predicated here in
the United States to a certain degree, if not a
(08:02):
significant degree, on our broken borders and being overwhelmed by
the influx of illegal immigrants and the problems that that's
brought about, that's been across political lines. People generally are
upset with that, and I think that's one of the
reasons Donald Trump got elected in the face of this,
you know, constant Trump derangement syndrome, evil Orange Man We've
been dealing with a long time. So is that generally
(08:24):
the case in the European Union.
Speaker 1 (08:27):
Yeah, And you have to consider the European Union has
been facing a migrant crisis since about twenty fifteen, twenty sixteen. Yeah,
since Angela Merkel effectively opened up the borders of the
continent to Asia, to the Middle East and Africa, and
places like France have been completely transformed by mass migration,
(08:52):
and in some ways even more so than the United States,
because we've been seeing frequent terror attacks, yes, in places
like as in Germany, the Netherlands, et cetera, from radical Islamists.
You know that those are sort of the people that
are coming into the European Union. And this is radically
(09:12):
transforming the political scene in Europe, which is one of
the reasons why Marine Leapenn and her National Rally Party,
which is the main anti mass migration party in France,
has been surging in the polls, and like you said earlier,
she is the undisputed front lunner in the race to
replace Emmanuel la Crone in twenty twenty seven when his
(09:35):
term limits are up. And so it's it's and we've
just recently seen in Germany the anti mass migration alternative
for Germany, the AfD to see.
Speaker 3 (09:46):
Their biggest election results ever.
Speaker 1 (09:48):
We've seen Ker Wilders in the Netherlands, the biggest populace there.
He's essentially controlling the Dutch government.
Speaker 3 (09:55):
After years of neoliberal governance.
Speaker 1 (09:58):
So it's clear that mass mic is radically transforming the
political nature of the EU. And rather than changing their
policies or or actually addressing the concerns of the public,
it appears that the powers that be are content with
(10:18):
using lawfare mechanisms to stop their political opponents rather than
you know, fixing their borders.
Speaker 3 (10:26):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (10:26):
Well, and that's certainly that that movement to a you know,
more protectionist about culture and heritage, uh and concerns over
mass migration. That would certainly go a long way to
explaining why even some of the polar opposite side of
the political ledger of Marie La Penn would be defending
her and rejecting this ridiculous banning of public from public
(10:47):
office for five years, because they have voters that they
need to appeal to, so they need to come across,
you know, at least reasonable as to the court's treatment
of her. I mean that, you know, to save their
political wives or at least, you know, bolster than to
some degree.
Speaker 1 (11:02):
Yeah, I mean, I will say that they're probably more
concerned about their own skins rather than protecting the borders.
Jean Luke Malshan is certainly no friend of hard line
immigration policies, but he's certainly concerns that. Hey like, if
(11:23):
he wants to push through some hardline the socialist economic
policies which anger the elites and Brussels too, he might
face similar similar problems in the courts.
Speaker 2 (11:36):
Now in terms of the immigrant population in France, I
have a friend of mine, a high school friend of mine.
He's been living in France now for the last thirty
years or more, married to French girl. He is a
French citizen and I was talking with him, and it
is extraordinarily difficult to become a citizen of France. You
need to be very fluent in the language and history.
And I got the impressions of French people were not
(11:59):
only very out of their heritage in their history, but
very protective of, you know, keeping it. I don't want
to say pure for sounding like some kind of Nazi
or something, but just protective of it. Now, the immigrant population,
are they considered you since you can roam freely among
the European Union countries? Are they citizens of France or
are they just sort of there.
Speaker 3 (12:21):
It's certainly a mix of both.
Speaker 1 (12:23):
So, as you said, the EU has the sheng Gan Zone,
which means that if you're a legal residence, whether a
citizen or not, of any of the twenty seven member states,
you can freely move about within any other country in Europe.
So there is a large population of people like that.
There's certainly a lot of illegal migrants who claim asylum
(12:48):
dubious claims, but that gives them the right to move around.
And also there's a large population of people from Northern Africa,
places like Algeria, where France used to have a colony,
right that many people moved over to France starting in
(13:08):
the nineteen seventies continuing on.
Speaker 3 (13:12):
So it's certainly a mix of both. But we're seeing
like one.
Speaker 1 (13:16):
Of the big problems with that is that a lot
of these people.
Speaker 3 (13:21):
Are sort of clustered in essentially.
Speaker 1 (13:23):
Ghettos where they're all they're all sort of together, and
it's sort of wiping out the French people who were there.
Speaker 3 (13:31):
The French culture. It's very and.
Speaker 1 (13:35):
This is breeding a lot of concern among the French people.
As you rightly say, the French people, either on all
sides of the political spectrum, are very proud of French history,
French culture, and they're very concerned about the rising Islamism
in the country.
Speaker 3 (13:55):
I did a report last.
Speaker 1 (13:56):
Week for breif Bart London on on a poll which
found that four and ten people in France are actively
concerned that a civil war might break out in the
country over the rising ethnic divisions and rising Islamism and
(14:17):
the breakdown and trust and institutions to actually protect the
French people. So mass migration is having a big, big
impact in France across the rest of Europe as well.
Speaker 2 (14:29):
And I've also read before we part, companies need to
observe and maybe you can say yes or no. It's
true that there are certain areas within France with these
so called ghettos or high concentrations of immigrant populations where
the police don't even go like no go zones, are
sort of afraid to even enter the area.
Speaker 1 (14:47):
Yeah, that's certainly true. We've seen the similar things in
Sweden elsewhere across Europe, and yeah, there are just large sections.
I mean two years ago there was we it didn't
get as much coverage in the United States, but there
were about like, there were a couple months of riots
across a lot of these areas, constant fires after a
(15:12):
police killing of an Algerian heritage teenager it seemed that
he was confronting the police, perhaps illegally, but yeah, that
France burned for months because of that, and it was
mostly in these locations with high density of Algerian and
(15:36):
other ethnic minorities. So there are certainly currently a lot
of problems going on in these in these areas, as you.
Speaker 2 (15:42):
Say, Kurtzondalka, Bright Bart London Deputy Editor. You can find
them online at Breitbart dot com. See what do you
as to write about, Kurt. It's been a real pleasure
having you on the fifty five KRC Morning Show. Keep
up the great work and I'll look forward to having
you on the program again. Thanks a lot, Brian, my
pleasure eight twenty one fifty five KRC the talk station.
Imaging can be affordable. Just don't go to the hospital
imaging department where you're going to pay, oh maybe thirty
(16:02):
five hundred dollars for an echo cardiogram. Why well, because
because they know that they can make a ton of
money on you. Because most people don't consider that they
have a choice when it comes to medical care, and
they take their doctor's advice. And who will refer you
to the hospital system that owns his or her medical
practice where you'll pay thirty five hundred bucks for an
echo cardiogram? Could be more, could be a little less.
(16:22):
Nowhere near as low as you'll get it at affordable
imaging services, where an echo cardiogram without an enhancement is
five hundred dollars and it includes the board certified radiologist
report need an enhancement eight hundred bucks, still a mere
fraction of the price you pay at the hospital. Same
thing goes across the board, MRI, CT scans, ultrasounds, lung screenings,
cardiac scorings. It's a fraction, So take take up the
(16:46):
opportunity to go where you want. When it comes to
medical care. They use the same kind of equipment. It's
just very very low overhead. I've hit several scans there.
I got another one coming up in a week or
so for my CT scan. Affordable imaging services I save
a lot of money and you will to find them
online Doublemedimaging dot com. The phone number five one three,
seven five three eight thousand. That's seven five three eight thousand,
(17:07):
fifty five k r C for
Brian Thomas News
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