So, more European protests. TAke PAris. Students, workers, retirees. All want more. Hmmmmmm. Democracy in action. Voters know that protests cause leadership acid reflux. This raises blood pressure among politicians across the parties.
The French are tired of working for a living. They want earlier retirements. They want more money to spend on vacations. They want shorter work weeks(maybe 25 hours a week). They want, they want, they want more. They laugh at Americans who they say work too much. My, my. And what do we get: WOrld's number 1 economy, that's all. Oh, wait. Not all of us share the same rewards. Income inequality exists. Let's fix it. Get rid of the orange-haired Baboon.
Success. We got rid of him(JAnuary, 2027). The Dems have opportunities not seen in several years. The GOP is on the run after being bullied into submission by the baboon. It will take a little time, but, thanks to Sen. Elizabeth Warren, she will be Wall St. Enemy No. 1 as she rides her bulldozer down the Street of Financial Dreams and blows apart the investment banks that have been looting the country for decades. The game is over and the "new" sheriff will make the rats of Wall St. slither back into their rat holes. Go get 'em, Liz.
BAck in PAris, the students are hoping that elections will put the country on the right path to help students. Yes, budgets will have to be constrained, but a shift in priorities is needed to address education. It must happen, or-the Eu will have to step in and take control of france, like it did in the case of Greece and Italy. MArine La Pen & Co. wait in the 'burbs" of Paris to take over. MAybe the slippery Swiss will also have to be broought in to save France. You know, "Those" lovable Swiss bankers we all love to hate for their great personalities. I just loved the way the Swiss banking community caved to the IRS: we want account numbers or else. The great secret accounts policy dissolved in about a week. Hmmm. Great businessmen the Swiss.
Viva La france.
Oh, don't miss the new film:"De Gaulle", all about a famous Frenchman from mid-20th century Europe.
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