On France

The long history of American/French relations and why you never trust France.

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Transcript

SPEAKER_03 0:00

Hello and welcome to the Royal House of Goose episode three. As always, you can find the House of Goose on X as well as the Substack for the Royal House of Goose. And we always take email feedback, suggestions, questions, or commentary to Goose at the Royal House of Goose.com. Today we're going to be talking about a closer look at some of the allies America has had that, as Mavy pointed out in the last episode, George Washington had advised against continuously maintaining alliances with countries that were changing. In this case, this particular country hasn't really changed since Catherine de' Medici and their mastery of espionage. We're going to be talking about France and what they actually are. With an associate of mine who will go by Honey Badger, or Honey for short, who is perhaps the only other person I've met that is aware of the extent of their uh corruption against us. So we look forward to it. Alright, so we're live today with Honey Badger with shit chicanery. After andor on par with myself, given that he has military experience. My background is as follows. 17 years medically retired in the United States Army. I worked United States Stratcom as both an operations and exercise planner, as well as a subject matter expert in the field of missiles, counter missiles, integrated air missile defense, missile defense, counter wild weasel, many, many other subjects along those lines. Counter-air defense missiles. Air defense operations, air defense in depth operations within the air defense world, as well as cruise missile defense and integrated air missile and counter-air missile defense. I have testified before Congress approximately 21 times in both closed, well, all closed sessions on both the House and the Senate. I've served all the I guess they're just kind of I have two master's degrees in aerospace engineering from Ember Riddles, as well as two bachelors from MIT. Yeah, that I reckon would qualify you pretty well from a historical and a praxeological lens here. So I'm looking forward to this. And uh while my uh dear associate here huffs some Bolivian marching powder as as a joke, of course, but he is waking up, night chis are a hell of a bitch, and I really it it would it would be a pity to be deprived of the passion of a man who truly hates the French and their bullshit masquerade as our allies. So, honey, where should we start? The founding of the country and their attempt to assassinate our founders in the Alien Saddition Act? Or the Indian and French war?

SPEAKER_01 2:58

I actually want to go back just a little bit further to actually the founding of our colonies.

SPEAKER_03 3:04

Oh, hell yes. By all means, take it away. So if we go all the way back to we're just using American history here and go back to the founding of our colonies. One of the big reasons why our colonies started pushing south, and even though, yes, they talked about Plymouth Rock and pilgrims, they go to the direction of Jamestown in 1619 when the Jamestown at the original founding, one of the issues that they were very, very worried about was actually the French fleet coming in and sinking them on their way to the New World. And that was one of the reasons why the Palisades were put in just the Native Americans that were here, but because they were worried that French trappers that were already kind of in the area would would come and raid their supplies. So that that would be kind of the first instance. And that kind of carried through all the way up until you get into like the French and Indian War within the United States, which is probably the first conflict that we really kind of care about between the United States, uh, what is now the United States with the the 13 colonies and the the French Empire. Well, yeah, because people forget that you know a lot of our founding fathers were merchants and scholars and and soldiers, and they were effectively aristocracy. So what threw them over the the bridge, right, was when the crown said, Hey, we're cutting you off, we're going to treat you like peasants and put troops in your house, which is where the Third Amendment's always so critical and no one remembers it because it's working. So, uh, you want to go into a little bit about how the King of England was convinced to cut that benefit to the colonial founders? So a lot of that actually has to deal with the French and Indian War. So what actually led to our soldiers or the British soldiers being bringing high colonial housing was actually the fact that the French were raiding English settlements and colonial settlement settlements here in the in the 13 colonies, as well as our trappers that were moving west, even in unincorporated native landing. Due to that, the British actually increased their garrisons here in the United States, and when they increased those garrisons, what ended up happening was that obviously deterred the French from raiding places like Boston and Philadelphia and New York and places all the way as far north as like New Hampshire, Delaware, and areas like that. And one of the things that really came up was that initially Jefferson, and I want to say it was Franklin, I'm not a hundred percent there, as well as Washington, were actually friends of the crowd. Jefferson was up was kind of known as the spider or the the spy master for the king of England. And he was cut off. He was actually cut off by Parliament. Parliament was not allowing him to basically meet with the king. Matter of fact, when Washington sent multiple letters saying, hey, look, we're having problems here, we're starting to get unrest. Your officers are not acting like gentlemen. He was actually cut off. There are parliament that actually intercepted a lot of those letters and kind of shunted them to the side. Also, we had merchant ships that were being intercepted by the French and French-backed piracy, which led to a lot of animosity. Uh, and obviously a government's not going to continue to fund troops in an area without some sort of taxation. Right. And just a healthy reminder I want to throw in here quick. Uh, when we talk about the mercantile trade that set up these shipping routes, everyone thinks of the Dutch East or the Dutch West within the the hundred years of this point, right? But France was the only one of them that had direct control by their government over the merchant fleets. So it was very much by extension of French interests, which is also where we see the impressions around 1812. Yeah. So let's go ahead and move to the uh so after the French Indian War, it turned into the American Revolution. So during the American Revolution, we know that France, quote unquote, came to our aid out of the goodness of the heart.

SPEAKER_01 7:06

What? Yes, this was bullshit.

SPEAKER_03 7:08

France did not come to the United States to the aid of the colonies out of the goodness of the heart. They actually came to our aid thinking that at the end of everything they would get a chance to poke the British in the eye and take over the colonies in their own little fiefdoms, which was card of par for the course for France. We saw the same thing in Indochina, we saw the same thing in in Africa, the Middle East. Oh, we'll get there. They're still doing it today with their territories. I mean, people don't realize that France has the longest continuous land border in the world because of all of their little bits and pieces everywhere on that bullshit Frank leverage. Yes, absolutely. So during the American Revolution, France obviously came to our aid. We we know that. We know that they broke the blockade in Charleston. We know that they basically helped push Cornwallis to the wall, which allowed Washington to defeat him in the end, and allowed the United States their freedom. During the time that we were under the Articles of Confederation, which by the way the French had quite a heavy hand in creating, they attempted to assassinate not just one of our founding fathers, but all of our founding fathers. After we said that we were not going to fall in line with the French, and they attempted to basically assassinate founding fathers as well as our first president.

SPEAKER_01 8:31

And then Jefferson, our second president.

SPEAKER_03 8:36

Before we get there, a lot of people don't realize that 1789 in France was not encouraged. Our founders were actively writing to the French, telling them to stop, and that it had gotten out of control. So the narrative that's arising today, and any historical documentation will show you this that, you know, France was the wellspring of democracy is blatantly un, especially if you look at what they had to say, which was pretty much, no, we're not going to help you with this crazy shit. Oh, yeah, you have that as well. You also have, you know, Louie and Mary. Or sorry, uh, yeah. Marie's wife was Louis's wife. Marie Antoinette. Mary Antoinette, thank you. Sorry. Louis and Mary Antoinette, they both were kind of rather pissy because, well, he didn't get what he wanted. Mary Antoinette was, you know, doing her famous let them eat cake bullshit. Uh the French peasantry, you know, kind of felt entitled to us, as well as the the French aristocracy, believing that not only did we owe them, but they wanted to kick keep trying to change the parameters of the deals we had in place. And boy, did they ever lose their heads over it.

SPEAKER_01 9:48

Oh, yes, they did.

SPEAKER_03 9:49

Couldn't have a nicer group of people. Uh let's go ahead and move forward into Thomas Jefferson and the Barbary pirates. Now, just to clarify, real quick, because there is some amendments coming out of Texas that they're attempting for uh the textbooks. Jefferson was not, in fact, a Muslim because he possessed the Quran, was he?

SPEAKER_00 10:10

No.

SPEAKER_03 10:11

Jefferson was what would be considered agnostic. He was actually very Christian, you're just agnostic Christian. He wasn't a Muslim.

SPEAKER_01 10:20

He he was gifted a copy of the by somebody. I don't remember who it was. So don't I don't remember who it was.

SPEAKER_03 10:26

And did Jefferson often say good things? No. Matter of fact, he believed it of itself represented a a demonstrative threat to the United States and our our budding country, believing that the tenements that were espoused within the Quran were actually in direct conflict with the U.S. Constitution and our Bill of Lights. Matter of fact, he blamed the Quran for the actions of the Barbary Pirates. Now that we're under the Barbary Pirates, we can actually look and see that not only was France appeasing Barbary Pirates with, you know, payments in cash, they were actually paying them extra money to go after American shipping and American ships at the time. Again, led to the Bobbery Pirate Wars, the advent of the United States Navy, and their mission to stomp out piracy as well as the United States Marine Corps. So that continued on until after Madison. Then we get into the French Revolution, where the French Revolution they basically tried to come to the United States. So as we move forward into the French Revolution, uh the French aristocracy basically tried to play some fuck fuck games with the United States yet again, and bring the United States into their revolution to kind of preserve their aristocracy standing. And that failed miserably. Those founding fathers that still survived basically told them to get stuffed. They remembered everything that France tried to do to them. Them trying to put the United States into heel and make them French colonies. At which point they basically told France to get stuffed. Go fuck yourself. From that point forward, we then get to the Louisiana purchase. Now for you deal, really, what it was is France could not maintain the territory because they couldn't say they were basically abandoning the lowlands. We took it over. Didn't Napoleon say at the time that he did it so that America would become a thriving threat to uh the English pretty much just so he could fuck them over? Yes, he really, really did. Now, one of the things that Napoleon was also very, very worried about was that the US government would back Russia and that in the Franco-Russo War as well. So all of that, it basically boiled down to Napoleon got his ass kicked. We bought the Louisiana Purchase, we did what we did, talking to the French Cajuns, we found out what was really fucking going on. And come to the American Revolution. Or sorry, the American Civil War. Well, there's some border conflicts and things shit that goes on between them there. So let's fast forward to the American Civil War. The South had actually petitioned France to support and help them during the Civil War, bring them supplies, bring them bring them military supplies, troops, ships, things along those nature. And France was absolutely going to back the South, thinking, again, this is another way to turn this budding you know country into a French, what do you call that? Yeah, that's one way to put it. Yeah. Turn them into a bitch. Turn us into a bitch for the French. And in the end, he uh he found they found out very, very quickly that the union's work with the Russians, actually and Azars, stopped them from being able to execute this plan. Otherwise, we might be speaking French and have a different ending to the Civil War. Well, that's for the North, of course. It was a godsend that the Russians did blockade French supplies. But keep in mind, in the South, we also had the French backing Maximilian, which led to Mexico's destabilization when they fucked him over. And it's why we had to effectively unseat him because we were permitted by Juarez to use the southern territories of America, which were at the time quasi-Mexican jurisdiction, to stage against the Civil War as well. So we had France on both sides with soft power. Oh, absolutely. And not to mention France was starting to try to move into the west coast of the United States of China and Indochina that kind of ended pretty quick because they couldn't maintain with Russia blocking the ports, sinking French shipping. Right. Then you had the East Indian trading companies kind of laying into the French. Then you had the French incursions into the into South America along with the Portuguese. Well, don't forget the joys of the XYZ affair and the quasi-war with them, too, where they were literally taking our merchants and forcing them into service as as military.

SPEAKER_01 15:18

Yes, you have that as well.

SPEAKER_03 15:20

So in the Civil War, the French very much tried to stick their fingers back into the United States. Luckily, the the Empress of Russia decided to back us and back the Union side and stop the French from coming in. Oh, and by the way, those of you that that want to know that a lot of the French trading companies actually traded in slaves. The transatlantic slave slave trade was very much a French crook at that time. Yes, we had some English merchants, some Dutch merchants, some Portuguese merchants, but by far the the big big ones were definitely the French. Well, I mean, it's in how they ran their colonies too. Like New York used to be a Dutch colony, and we see that they had things like freedom of religion, certain free expressions that they just kind of kept, right? When the Brits took it, we see the British colonies for all the atrocities were also given a protectorate system of law and rules in order that they could adapt. The French pretty much just strip mined everyone. I mean, look at look at what happened to the island of Hispaniola. It's an absolute disgrace. Yes. Oh, absolutely. So Spanish-American War again was kind of how do I want to put this? Instigated? I guess we could use the word in the French. Yeah. Sabotage is a lovely French word, I think. Yes, I think sabotage is probably the more most accurate of statements there. They did try to sabotage the United States there. Then we move we start moving forward again, we start moving forward again to transcontinental railroads. Oh, sorry, I have to go backwards. Go into transcontinental railroads, try to basically come in and dominate that using Indo-Chinese, Chinese people to the United States as a way to American backers. Right. Relatively stable relationship to the Empress, you know, a few years prior, before France did their little opium wars with England. The first one was conquest and rampant destruction by the French searching, never let that go. Oh, oh yeah. Um so even today, the the scars without remaining, China does not does not trust Europe. That's why they've been such a big thorn in the side of Europe for decades, years. Shit, I've lost a century and a half. Well, fuck would you? Oh fuck. Uh I am a petty motherfucker, so yes. Anyways. So let's move forward to the Great White Fleet. One of the reasons for the Great White Fleet, member Admiral Farragut, Teddy Roosevelt, was basically now it's well shit.

SPEAKER_01 17:59

We have to go back to the Monroe Doctrine.

SPEAKER_03 18:01

I know there's just so much. Because the Monroe Doctrine has to do with Maximilian and Mexico. Yes, the Monroe Doctrine kind of comes into play, which is basically trying to get European interests out of Central and South America, out of the Western Hemisphere, including the Caribbean, and even as far west as Hawaii and our territories in that area. Navasa. So the Great White Fleet was kind of put into things to kind of really the first real attempt of America to project power. What I was trying to do is to get France, England, the Dutch, the Portuguese, basically old Europe to back the fuck off while established trade to break uh the French's and English strangleholds on shipping and naval power. And it worked very, very successfully. Uh we established relations with the Japanese, we established the relationship with the Philippines, the Australians, the New Zealanders, American Samoa, Hawaii, most of the South West Paci Southeast Pacific, even into China itself, Hong Kong. One of the reasons why we built the uh Panama Canal was to shorten shipping, yes, but it's also so that we didn't have to pay European taxes for using the street of Jabal, and we didn't have to go down around the bottom of South America and Africa to move shipping from East Coast to West Coast. Basically shortened up the distance all the way around and also kept it in U.S. control instead of having to deal with the French uh trading companies, the English trading companies, the Dutch East Indian Company, any of those. So let's go ahead and move on forward.

SPEAKER_01 19:43

To World War I.

SPEAKER_03 19:44

Yeah. Oh hell yes. So you're saying that you know Russia wasn't just the big bad evil guy in the Ring of Steel, that it might have perhaps been uh provoked? In what? Well, just before the assassination of the Archduke, surely nothing wild was happening at the hands of France. Oh, no. So again, the French saw an opportunity to the laft roval though in Russia, and so they created something called the Bolshevik Revolution, which was again another attempt by the French to subvert Russian monarchy. Boy, it's almost like that French utopian communism, which predated Marxism, just continues to fester everywhere. That's wild.

SPEAKER_01 20:28

Yes, um, and actually kind of got started with Voltaire, let's put it that way.

SPEAKER_03 20:32

Well, let's keep in mind on his deathbed, Voltaire did write Catherine the Great and say, you know, I I fear that I've made a terrible, terrible mistake, and I fear the day that the rab will take control, but no one ever wants to talk about that bit. Yes, well, Voltaire was a syphilis-written clayboy who basically attempted to subvert the Russian monarchy via his really shitty goddamn ideas of populism. Yep. Which actually is kind of foundations of French utopian communism as well as Marxism. And Kangism. Don't forget Kang's Bolshevism. Yes. So we'll move forward into the Bolshevik Revolution. So the Bolsheviks, Stalin and and Lenin were very much kind of influenced by this French propaganda of communism and this utopian idea that everybody could share and share alike, and it would lead to all these great things. Yeah, I just I just gotta just just correct me here if I'm wrong on this timeline. So when when they did it in France in in what was it, 89 or revolution? Or 79, my my mind's a little frazzled. I think it's 89 after the revolution. Right, right. When they did that in uh in 89, that French utopianism that started by killing all the nobility, creating three major class structures and the tenant tenants. Court, what was it called? Tennis court assembly, tennis court, some such thing. At which point they then proceeded to point to the priestly class and say, No, they're the problem, kill them and take their shit. Then they did it to the merchants, then they did it to the slightly less peasanty peasants, then they did it to the farmers. Then they started to starve, and then it was just clusterfucks of everyone doing it to each other in the bloody rain. And then Napoleon came in and said, Cut all your shit, we're gonna not do this. So it would definitely work in Russia, right? Oh yeah, definitely. Uh and that's basically what they wanted to do with the Bolshevik Revolution. Was they've got a bunch of anti-zarist, anti-mob monocle that fucking word, a bunch of anti-anti-monarch sentiments, and basically pointed the Bolsheviks at the one people that they believed caused the destabilization in France and led to France's downfall, especially that of Napoleon, and they pointed it at the French at the Russian court, which led to the Bolshevik Revolution, which led to the overthrowing of Zeros. By the way, this becomes very, very important in modern history and very much late. We'll we'll get to the Cold War and why France provoked us into hating Russia, don't worry.

SPEAKER_01 23:16

Yeah, we'll get there. Like, well, them provoking us into hating Russia actually starts as early as the Bolshevik Revolution.

SPEAKER_03 23:22

That's true. So then we go, we move forward a little bit more into the alliance building that was definitely in response to the French attempt to seize more power in Europe. Yeah, class alliances being built. France was entering bilateral agreements to all these different countries, even to the detriment of the countries themselves. That were in alliances with other countries, they were cross alliances feeding both sides. Well, plus at the time you had, you know, Wilheim through that very stupid party, which is going to be relevant when we talk about what happened, you know, recently with Iran and the the French and the party in 71 and all that crap that they inspired to. But you know, France was the one that started running cables and missives to England saying, oh, they're obviously building up to challenge you on the sea and take over all these things and really start to heat up that animosity. Which was actually kind of bullshit. Germany actually never wanted Kaiser Wilhelm never actually wanted conflict with his cousin. Yeah, they were only, you know, the Holy Roman Empire for what, 844 years? Yes. Well, then you had the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand. There is rumors, nothing confirmed. I don't believe that they've ever been able to confirm it that France actually backed the assassin of Archduke Ferdinand as a way to kind of kick things off. Now, one thing that Germany did correct was eliminate France from the the conversation very early. And basically tied up the French in the ground wars. They couldn't come in and try to take their shit. What they did not count on was Zerma Telegraph, which is still in doubt on whether or not it was ever sent by the Germans to the Mexicans. And then the seeking of them of the main no La Sanka. Lusitania. Lusitania. Yes, Lusitania. Sinking of those thinking the name, that's Spanish American. The sinking of the Lusitania. So yeah, there was a bunch of shit that happened there. Either way, long story short, United States enters for war. We answer the war on the side of the British, who it went to Germany and the rest of Europe over the head with which we told France told France to not do. And then please go ahead and fucking do it. And then they did it, and we built the BIS as a countermeasure, which is presently being used against us by French influence through the European Union. Yes, and then we we can also go with France basically did everything we could try, you know, the the first attempt at the one world order. We're gonna move forward, move forward, move forward, move forward. We have French cessationalism in the twenties, and their their policies of appeasement of Adolf Hitler, the Nazis, and Goering and Himmler, and what is what would become uh Nazi Germany. Oh, yeah, they helped the right check gold crunch. There's a reason that England bombed France in World War II, and I'm not talking about occupied France, I'm talking about their ships off the coast of Africa, because they didn't trust the motherfuckers. Nobody does.

SPEAKER_00 26:30

Actually, we didn't either.

SPEAKER_03 26:32

Yes, we did have some French vessels that were kind of used with the invasion of Africa, but they were kind of you stay the fuck on there and you stay the fuck away from us. I mean, God forbid we talk about what actually happened with Pearl Harbor, which don't get me wrong, it was the Japanese, but it also didn't come out of fucking nowhere.

SPEAKER_01 26:52

Yes, I was actually gonna go there. Um that's actually why I was going now.

SPEAKER_03 26:56

So again, prior to World War II, France France is doing their abuse of power, and then they start then Japan starts moving into China, and French enter China, Korea, Vietnam, those areas. And don't get me wrong, the Japanese were being aggressive. Not necessarily a bad reason, not necessarily a good reason. They were just dicks. They were dicks. They were always dicks. Yes, they they were fucking dicks. However, it didn't make it better that France basically cried to the United States and begged fucking Franklin to embargo Japan from oil, and by doing such spent every last drop of their strategic to attack Pearl Harbor. And that is how we got the attack on Pearl Harbor. Was France was playing fuck fuck games in East Asia, basically calling the United States to embargo oil to Japan, which broke down our conversations. Matter of fact, the Japanese Supreme Council basically begged the United States to not continue with the embargo that they were you know hurting the Japanese people, yada yada yada, and then Honey, my dear friend, please uh suck down a cigarette and chug some coffee. Yes.

SPEAKER_01 28:15

Sorry, my brain is still fully functional.

SPEAKER_03 28:19

That's alright. You were up all night doing national security shit. I get it. Oh no. So then we move forward, move forward, World War II happens, eyes and ours made the supreme ally commander, you know.

SPEAKER_00 28:33

Oh shit, I guess we gotta talk about Dunkirk first, right?

SPEAKER_03 28:37

I'm just waiting for de Gaulle to pop into this.

SPEAKER_01 28:41

Oh, motherfucking de Gaulle.

SPEAKER_03 28:43

Your favorite person. So the de Gaulle's one of the very few French aristocracies that survived the purd. Instrumental in the fall of Basque, instrumental in creating the Spanish Civil War, making the rise of power of the National Socialist Warfare's party in Germany, the United States, France. Sounds a to call. I still don't think the Titanic was a uh Nope, was an iceberg. We're not going that up. No, but it is fascinating to think about, you know, the Guggenheims, the Osters, and the Von Strauss's stance on a handful of things, but again, different conversation, different day. Yes. And Molly Pridger. So all basically were Nazis. There's no other name for them. They were fucking Nazis. They were French socialists, utopiates. Eisenhower despised de Gaulle.

SPEAKER_01 29:44

Montgomery seemed to think that he was the best chap down in fucking live.

SPEAKER_03 29:47

Morgan Bow fucking hated their guts the entire time. He was screaming, stop with Germany and France and the BIS because Hillmar's gonna fuck us all over. And he did. Yes. Yes. So we'll move into World War II now. Uh European theater. We all know that flea much once the Japanese attacked and they went on their fucking island raid campaign, they pretty much ruled everything the French into China under. We're gonna leave that alone at that. At this point, we're gonna focus mainly on Europe. So the de Gaulle's were French socialists, and there are some writings of Patton who George S. Patton believed that France was basically engineering the Gaulle's takeover and the French takeover of Europe. Matter of fact, one of the reasons why Patton got in so much trouble, they say it was because he abused a soldier, it really wasn't, it was because he would not play fair with the French, and he slighted de Gaulle by not allowing him to take Marcasino. We asked during the Battle of the Bulge, we actually the French tenth fusiliers were actually supposed to come in and relieve Donard and First Airborne.

SPEAKER_02 30:59

But no, it was too cold.

SPEAKER_03 31:01

The French have never, you know, denied us airspace or dragged us into wars and abandoned us. That doesn't make any sense. Oh wait, we'll get there.

SPEAKER_00 31:09

We'll get there.

SPEAKER_03 31:12

So then you come into this really fucked up order that came from Montgomery in which Patton tried to over overrule, but FDR and his little socialist bullshit fucking backed and basically made it a direct order to Eisenhower, which was to allow de Gaulle to enter Paris first.

SPEAKER_00 31:32

Let's just say that Patton said, fuck you though.

SPEAKER_03 31:35

W. Patton. Patton arrived in Paris approximately six hours before de Gaulle bought his tenth French Fusiliers into retake Paris. How diligent of them.

SPEAKER_00 31:49

Yes. Yes, you know, most of the fighting was already done, and you know, De Gaulle walked in like this conquering hero.

SPEAKER_03 31:56

Now, I I I do want to be clear here just because, you know, we're we're not in this conversation for the audience here. We're not dismissing the rest of what happened in these wars and events. This is just the not portion of it that involves France's continued subterfuge because they've been like this since Catherine de' Medici, and they've been intelligence abuses, all these types of things. Spymaster constantly play that because it keeps the eyes from going on to them.

SPEAKER_01 32:24

I mean, hell, the whole Robinhood myth up mythos comes from the fact that France ignored a flag of tree and parlay and captured Richard, the Lionheart and executed him.

SPEAKER_03 32:39

I mean, let's well, I mean, we can't go back before America because then there's just so much. You've got Joan of Arc, you've got what they did to the the Teutonic Order, what they did to the Templars, what they did to the like it's just forever. Like it didn't begin with America, but this is what they've done to us. You know what I mean?

SPEAKER_00 32:56

Yeah. Uh the the French abandonment of the MFS.

SPEAKER_03 32:59

Now, mind you, the creation of the European Union, the French father of the European Union, what was his name? Was it Monet? I think it was. It might have been Monet. Yeah, it started with an M. He adapted the Walther Funk plan, which was literally the Nazi integration plan for Europe that would wipe out their sovereignty and their history and centralize their currency so that they couldn't rebel. What an odd decision that was. Yes, obviously. And that was, see, that was all kind of brought in by de Gaulle, right? Yes, de Gaulle was later tried for treason and corruption and executed. Too late. The things that he'd already played motion were already in motion, and it was too late to kind of back away. So, yes, the uh World War II begins to wrap up here, right? We see that that France is starting to cultivate these subtle influences, these banking influences, these uh these grand European schemes that we see today, and and we've more or less normalized if we've lived in the last 86 years. Well, long but before we hit NATO, you know, we've we've really got to begin with. Didn't we offer an olive branch to Russia after World War II?

SPEAKER_01 34:12

Yes, yes, absolutely we did.

SPEAKER_03 34:15

And de Gaulle was worried that his misdeeds and everything were gonna be brought around by the Soviets because the Soviets did capture Warsaw, they did capture quite a few. The Germans had direct ties to the de Gaulle family and were basically about to call out the French for being Nazis themselves, as well as, you know, Franklin Delano Roosevelt and his ilk, and Democrats in our fucking Congress in America, and the Democratic or what was the Democrat Party. I forget what people called at the time. I think they were called Democrats. Bolivian Ford. To the end of World War II and the creation of NATO. People talk about NATO now, and I don't think they realize that NATO was actually established not necessarily just to counter Russia, but was also to counter the French machinations. And it was something that Patton and and Eisenhower had talked about along with Omar Bradley during World War II to stop France from basically repeating what the fuck they were doing, which led to World War I and led to World War II, which was creating NATO, which basically stopped a lot of these little bilateral alliance buildings and BS. Yes, they they cut it off as a counter to the Soviet Union, but really it was a way to keep France kind of in line. You notice that we don't have bases in France proper, not necessarily because the French don't want us there, it's because we viewed France as a fucking threat. Well, even today, I mean, when you have your your joint allied meetings and your experience, has France ever been invited to the table? Um not in NATO meetings, no. Matter of fact, even intelligence that we do share with France is very edited and very screened and kind of what's the one I want to use? No foreign. Well, we of course we have secret no foreign, but we also have stuff that we released to NATO, NATO Secret, or even some of those things are like NATO Secret No France. But yeah, so the olive branch we offered to Russia before the Cold War properly kicked off was where you left, Mr. Honey. Okay, so we offered we offered Russia an olive branch and they offered them to join NATO. At which time France basically threw a fucking hissy fit. If Russia's part of this, then we're not going to be. And the only way to make NATO work was to have all of Europe involved. So forward to the 1950s, Eisenhower as president. Oh no, end of Truman into Eisenhower as president in the Korean conflict. We were going the North Koreans actually came to the United States asking us to basically go against the totalitarian oligarchs of South Korea, and we were actually very much considering so until France was like, nope, nope nope, we're backing, and you're going to back Seoul or or else. So we back Seoul, uh, which led to the Korean conflict, which you know led to the armistice, which now leads to North and South Korea. That damn cherry tree. Fucking goddamn it. Actually, that's a very, very interesting story.

SPEAKER_01 37:21

I love that one.

SPEAKER_03 37:22

It really is, isn't it? Do you want to do you wanna go for it? Go for it, it's worth it.

SPEAKER_00 37:27

So in the militarized zone, there was this fucking cherry tree that actually obscured a certain amount of view.

SPEAKER_03 37:33

Now, initially, the South Koreans tried to go and cut it down. They were taken under fire by the North Koreans, and they basically ran back to their side of the war. That almost re-sparked off the North the Korean conflict, by the way. So basically what the United States did was they moved two full carrier groups, had B-52s stacked up to like 75,000 feet, just doing hot laps with like the entire Indo-Paycom command sitting on the border fully ready to go.

SPEAKER_01 38:08

They rolled basically a Jeep out there with a engineering crew to basically cut down this fucking tree.

SPEAKER_03 38:14

That was Operation Paul Bunyan, wasn't it? To include like nuclear hot laps, by the way. B-52s are running nuclear hot laps over the militarized zone in North Korea. And basically, they cut down this fucking tree, it came back. It was the most tense one hour and twenty-seven minutes prior to Vietnam, I'll put it that way. And we cut it down. And it's basically the modern bucket war. Yes. So yes, Korea, we we moving into uh Vietnam, or are we gonna not call it by its slave name since it was French Indochina?

SPEAKER_01 39:01

I'm actually going to div I'm actually gonna divert to the Middle East.

SPEAKER_03 39:05

Oh, hell yes, go ahead. So at the time you had the French, the the Germans and the The Brits. The Brits, and there was no one not not the Danish, that's the wasn't the Belgians.

SPEAKER_01 39:23

Yes, the Belgians walking around in the Middle East.

SPEAKER_03 39:27

Well, you know, Flanders has always been France's proxy state.

SPEAKER_01 39:31

Yes.

SPEAKER_03 39:32

Well so they start they start playing fluckflip games in in the Middle East, and when they start playing fleck flood games in the Middle East, it led to stalling of the chains royal family. Well, you know that uh that lovely party that they threw in 71 that was driven by French interests for the 2500th anniversary of the uh the Persian people, where the Persian people were barred from it and made poor with all the money they siphoned from it at the behest of the nobility from Europe that were invited. But again, the West does not include us because fuck them. As you were home. Yeah. That's actually exactly where I was going. Now, again, sort games by the Europeans, specifically France, led to a bunch of that shit happening. Yeah, people forget that you know, even with the modern conflict, France gave Iran nuclear energy, taught them how to refine it. They trained the Ayatollah, they put the Ayatollah in, they led the party that led to the overthrow of the Shah. They attempted to back Mozadek in 53. Like the whole thing's just a fucking abomination. They never stopped. Oh, oh, I we're we're getting there, but we gotta go back to the 60s. Yes, yep, go ahead. Uh so in 1965, France started putting pressure on England to abandon Israel. Yes, yes. We can even we can even talk about Israel in this a little bit. So in 67, England finally turned over governance of Israel to Israel or the Israeli Knesset and their prime minister to basically govern and rule themselves, which led to the you know, six-day war, led to the six nation war against Israel, which led to the basically annexation of Gaza. And just just before we run too far deep into this, I do want to point out that even today, if you add up all the dark money and you exceed the Farah and the PACs and the super PAX and the subsidiary holdings and the contractors, the four highest are Germany, then France, then the United Kingdom, and Switzerland, and then you have the Holy See trailing behind it five. Israel's at like 18 and 22. Yes. So basically it became the policy of the UN and NATO to basically not support Israel. That changed in the 70s. So let's go into French Indochina now. Also known as Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. Yep. So in First Indochina, they basically were with a totalitarian iron fist against the people that were less desirable in those areas, which led to the creation of the NVC, the NVA, and the separatist communist party of Vietnam. Let's be fair, plants got their fucking asses kicked. Yeah, they did as if farmers in black pajamas. Um and that kind of blocked the United States in Air America initially. I forget the actual official operation name there. Which led to Air America, which led to us basically beating the sides the France the French had backed, that were basically being oppressed, rightfully so. What France fucking with power structures like they couped the government of Romania last year? Never mind. I'm sorry, go ahead.

SPEAKER_01 43:21

Yeah. Oh, there's actually queue on Hungary.

SPEAKER_03 43:24

Yeah, right. Holy shit. It's still like if you're actually watching France, they do some wild shit. Even like every hour by hour, there's some fucking update that you're not looking at, especially with Turkmenistan. Yes. The EBRD we're not allowed to talk about.

SPEAKER_01 43:39

In crank.

SPEAKER_03 43:40

Right? Thanks, Victoria. So now, so we'll move uh we'll move into Vietnam. So the United States came into Vietnam basically to at the behest of the French. Friends basically pseudo invoked Article 5. They say basically stated that, you know, hey, look, if you don't come and help us in this conference. I believe they had something like 26 article vote, article four votes to try to invoke Article V. Every time they were vetoed and thrown out. They tried to bring it before the UN Security Council, and Russia fucking vetoed that sh. And then basically what ended up happening was the United States went in anyways because they're influence with fucking Johnson. Well, don't forget that little bit with the rubber, too. Everyone always overlooks that. The what? The rubber. And the influences in the trade. Yes, the level trade. France basically told the United States, like, hey, look, unless you help us here, we're not going to be able to give you rubber anymore. Which by that point was kind of a moot point, anyways. I mean, we do see lovely things happening today. Like Africa finally had enough. You know, France is trying to use this green initiative to keep the uh the debt leverage going with their franc, that fake currency that they fuck over everyone, including Corsica with, you know. Like the other day, right, I was talking to a Corsican woman, and we were looking for the excise clause if they ever wanted their independence. France, who had taken away their language, right? Their right to currency, their traditions, their cultures and values, majestically gave them back out of the goodness of their heart and was signed into by the Corsican, basically vice royalty government at this point, right? And what no one realized is in doing so, they snipped the section of the French constitution that overlaid into it that says, by the way, you have a right to uh referendum to leave us. Like Corsica is forever bound under France, and they do this shit to everybody all the time. This is why Africa is so on fire, and it's also why, consequently, kudos to I think it was Burkina Faso for threatening to send $30,000 to 30,000 elephants to France and Germany if they didn't get off their dick. So good, good for them.

SPEAKER_00 45:50

And we can get into Africa if you really want to. I'm not as up to date on Africa.

SPEAKER_03 45:56

It's it's less US involved unless you want to talk about like the NGOs and the slush money through Europe, but that's all a whole different thing. Yeah, let's let's state of Vietnam. Yep. So we'll fast forward to 1971, Operation Linebacker 2, which basically boked the back of the NVA, which led to the signing of the Treaty of Paris, by the North Vietnamese basically surrendering to the United States. By the point the United States started bullying everything back, it's tried to reassert power in Laos and Cambodia, which led to the NVA uprising and sacking of Saigon, which everybody knows about the sacking of Saigon. What people don't realize was the United States' presence in Saigon at that time was minimal, almost none. Wait, but NATO's uh defensive alliance, didn't they defensively bomb the shit out of Belgrade? Yes. I couldn't help myself, could you sign off? Okay, at the same time you had shit going on in Africa because they finally got fired the fucking Europe's bullshit there. The apartheid was in full swing in South Africa, which was being copped up by French socialists, as well as the British Empire. Don't forget Magave's bullshit. Yeah, Magave's bullshit. Yada yada yada, you know, more influence in the Middle East, you know, Saddam in the 80s, creating Saddam Hussein's nuclear reactors, teaching Iran and Iraq how to inert uranium, the affluences of OPEC that led to the fuel crisis in the United States in 1972. Or was it 74, something like that? 78. One of those. Anyways, sorry, I digress. Which led to the Iran-Iraq war, which led to Iran mining. Oh, well, that led to the Iranian uh crew that Olizer to Shah, which created the IRGC. Again, a bunch of French influence in the area. Um attacks the United States.

SPEAKER_01 48:04

France, you know, failed to share intelligence that they basically started something that they couldn't control anymore. Shocker.

SPEAKER_03 48:12

Shocker there. Then we moved forward to the Iran Contra, where the Canadians kind of their Canadian film crew got the American people out. By the way, they were not allowed to travel through Paris to get them out. They had to go through Germany, I believe, and then to the UK, and then all. I just think it's funny that when we get sucked into joint operations, you know, we're under these European rules of engagement. We bite the bullet for the consequences to keep the world on pause for them to pay for their shit so they can live in this luxury, you know, and all the while, after we do the heavy lifting, we have to give Europe credit every time. You know what I mean? Yeah. Yes. So moving forward, moving forward. I just I forgot a Munich in 71. Come to find out that the terrorist organization that pulled off Munich against Israelis in 71 was actually funded through the French central banking system. That's where they got their fucking money from. Same with the Beirut bombing in the 80s. We're just gonna go ahead and push through the Cold War. So they the French central banking system was the was where we were funneling money to the Taliban, to the Al-Qaeda, to the Fed I the Fadayin, I mean how the Chechen terror organizations were being funded through the French central banking system, the how Viodassian movement was being funded to the French central banking system. And let's move into the 90s. So the first bombing of the World Trade Center was actually again funded through the French central banking system, but it was actually a fair amount of French money involved. I mean, Iraq, Operation Desert Storm and Desert Shield, the Hundred, what is it, the Hundred Owl Wars, they like to call it, was actually again because France was interfering in Saudi, or not Saudi, in uh Iraq. Yep, Europe was going over there telling them to get off a fucking dollar and switch to the euro.

SPEAKER_00 50:19

Yes, the frank, actually.

SPEAKER_03 50:21

They were trying to make the frank the currency until the 99. Until 99. So fall of the Soviet Union after well or after uh 1991 uh the United States and Russia actually tried to uh normalize relations. We actually went so far as doing pilot exchanges where Russian pilots were actually working with American American pilots in the United States Air Force. Um we actually had flights going to and from Moscow. We had flights going to and from the United States to Moscow to St. Petersburg. A lot of convo going on there. And under the Clinton administration, Russia actually sued for a bilateral mutual defense, non-aggression pact with the United States and to normalize diplomatic relations to normalize, what is that called? Trade. And France threw a fucking oh my god, did they throw a fucking fit? They started their fuck fuck games down in Africa, which led to the Rhodesian incident, which led to the Ethiopian or the Ethiopian Civil War, which led to the famine in Ethiopia, which led to Somalia, which led to the conflict in Somalia, the Black Hawk Down incident, this the Somali warlords, yada yada yada, insert crisis in Africa. Right. As well as the apartheid crumbling and falling, which, you know, fair riddles, which led to the the now hunt on the bowlers, which is what we're seeing now. So, yes, this was all French influence, French money, French Foreign Legion money, dog money out of France. Well, surely the French born legion is permitted inside of France and very trusted, are they not? They're not at all like the people, you know, who serve on the wall in Game of Thrones, I'm sure. Oh, no, no, no. As a matter of fact, the night's watch in Game of Thrones is literally based off the Fallen Wall Legion, the French Foreign Legion. Except it's not a life sentence. It is they serve, I believe, seven or eight years or ten years or some shit like that, and they become a French citizen. Yeah, the French Foreign Legion's a bunch of criminals, mercenaries that France doesn't want actually in the borders. Then it actually stands outside of their 1% of no more than 1% of their uh oh shit.

SPEAKER_01 52:45

We go fuck. I forgot about Nuremberg, man.

SPEAKER_03 52:48

Oh yeah, yeah, we did. Let's take a quick hop back. And The Hague. Establishment, the ICC and Interpol. Oh fuck. All of those are actually directly related to French France trying to seize Pallot and Frank French revenge against Germany and the Lussians. Although the Soviet Union did the same thing the United States did, which is yeah, fuck you, we're not gonna we're not gonna submit to this. Which actually France tried to use the you will submit to the Hague, or else we're not going to build NATO, and the United States says fine, then you can fucking defend for yourself. So they're like, fuck, okay. But when they did it to Russian, she was like, no, we're not going to do this, fuck you. And they basically were able to exercise, well, you're not going to join NATO then. There's a reason why the United States has overriding fucking veto power within NATO. Yep. And it's not just because we give the most money either. That has a part of it, but that's not the biggest part of it. But yes, we're we're in the 2000s, I believe. We're in the 90s at this point. Okay. So after so after the the revocation of the joint defense pact between the United States and all of the fun stuff with the new newly founded Russian Federation, the CIS, you know, the the independent states, the Federation of Independent States, Tasman, all of the other fun shit that came out in the 90s, the de dissolution of the Soviet Union. You had their attempt to basically subvert Poland, which Poland basically said, fuck you. So then we move forward with you know let's go to 97. Sure. 1997, you have the Alolithing of Princess Die, which some people blame on the British monarchy. I actually blame it more on the French. The reason being is that the gentleman that Diana was seeing and being in relation with had some pretty nasty dirt on French politicians. I don't think they were after Diana, I think they were after her boyfriend. It's a hell of a thought exercise. It really is. So it's stressful to 2000. 2001. September 11, 2001, the Al-Qaeda attack on the Twin Towers in the Pentagon. No, it was not an American, it was not a conspiracy theory. I don't have it in me. Yeah, very recent to run. It was literally the French money paying new Saudis that were members of Al-Qaeda to basically come in and do their shit. Right. That led to Afghanistan 2001, Iraq 2003. It led to us discovering the Yellow Cake Uranium that France helped Saddam Hussein freaking create. And you can look into that one, US Army Times, Strengtcom.mil. Oh yeah. To Ukraine. Oh yes, yes, Victoria Newland. So Ukraine. Oh god, this is just France. Fuck fuck games all over. Mind you, even as that's going on right now, France is still making backdoor deals with the Russian oligarchs. Mm-hmm.

SPEAKER_01 56:12

Sorry.

SPEAKER_03 56:14

So Ukraine. France tried to get Ukraine to join the EU because they were running out of money. By bailing out Greece, using German money, bailing out. Raving our retirement age with their influence in Congress so that we could pay the fucking Deutsche Bank to Yeah. Yes. A bunch of shit. A bunch of BIS shit. There are attempts to embargo the United States, sanction the United States, a whole bunch of shit, right? Well, that includes the influence pedaling through the Epstein files. By the way, France is a perpetrator in that shit as well. What? Ghislaine Maxwell is for no, that's crazy. Oh no. Well, she's a British citizen, but anyways, you have France machinations to basically bring Ukraine and all its natural resources under France's control in the EMU. The government of Ukraine at the time basically said, fuck you, no, we're not playing this game. You're stuffed. Right? CIS, a whole nine yards. Oh, yeah, all the all the wonderful little things that go into that. We could spend three hours just talking about that. So they said no. So France, not so quietly, started funding a color revolution in Kiev to overthrow the legitimately elected government of Ukraine. So 2014 happens, the color revolution kicks off, the government of Ukraine is overthrown by the French-backed coup. Yes, there was some CIA money involved, but mainly it was French and French partisan trainers, a whole bunch of fucking shit. That led to basically the government of Ukraine wanting to Russia for help. Then you had the attempted seizure of the naval base in Crimea, which led to Russia stepping in, going, no, this isn't gonna fucking happen. And then when they got there, they were actually approached by the legitimate government of the Crimean Peninsula. And the Crimean Peninsula basically laid down some fucking books, and you can actually look this up, going as far back as 1998, where they had basically had a referendum on the ballots to rejoin Russia. And so Russia said, Well, you have an election coming up, go ahead and run your election.

SPEAKER_01 58:38

We will secure your election. And just like previously, the election came out overwhelmingly, like 85% wanted to leave Ukraine to rejoin Russia.

SPEAKER_03 58:50

And so that so Russia quote unquote annexed it, but it was through an election within Krime itself. Right, but this this gets into some pretty nitty-gritty areas, especially if God forbid we're gonna touch the the library laboratories and the whatnot. So I'm not going in there. Yeah, please tell me about it.

SPEAKER_01 59:09

That that's a very, very slippery slope on my attention.

SPEAKER_03 59:12

Understandable. But that's that's my point, is that it's still ongoing, especially with what's happening with you know Russia right now and the oblasts, I think. I think it's best left alone. Yes. Well we'll leave that alone for now. So then you have Kamala Harris in Eunic and her and the French ambassador basically talking shit to the Russian ambassador, talking as much shit as they possibly could, in order to in order to basically spot this conflict. Right. And then Nord Stream 2, of course, just magically happened. I'm sure that had nothing to do with anybody at all. Just ooga booger shit. I'm sure. But then we look at the conflict, every time that conflict comes to a natural pause where they could actually come to the table and start talking. Yep. France authorizes further escalation with their weapon systems, or England does. Yep.

SPEAKER_00 1:00:09

And then Biden did the same fucking thing, which was really fucking stupid.

SPEAKER_03 1:00:13

I mean, you got to keep in mind though, you know, France always does this. Even with the the green energy that they're superimposing on everyone, where nuclear is really the only one that they can afford or manage at that scale, you know, France ensures that they have to pay a level of insurance that's millions of dollars a month that these smaller countries can't afford. And yet, if you look at France's nuclear grid, all of their major plants, even the tiny little outposts at the fingertips of their boundaries, are damn near in other countries' territories. Like they're literally building it for, you know, if something happens to us, fuck you guys first. Like they've always been shit bags. Yes. And then you how I was not gonna go into the Green New Deal and all that uh shit, the the JCPLA, which was basically another attempted appeasement. Snap back triggered by France when we pulled out. Yeah, so yeah, there's there's so much that basically is just we could talk about this for a few hours. Yeah, I think it's a pretty good summation. You know, the the main thing here is just it's always been them, they've never stopped. And this is why Washington said don't maintain the same alliances. And for God's sake, it it we need to break the EU. We need to go to bilaterals because France has entirely too much soft power control, and the bastard children they've created, the BIS, the ECB, you know, the WEF are starting to gain more power than they have, and I really just want to fucking deal with one problem at a time. And the constant arbiter of all these problems by one degree or another seems to be one fucking country. How odd. It's it's it's very odd, and it seems awfully neat and tidy, doesn't it? It really does. But of course, you know, the French just wave white flags and they're you know, surrender cheese-eating monkeys, right? Oh no, no, no, no. Don't give me one, they're still cheese-eating monkeys. They are not, they are not these innocent poor frogs that I mean, hell, they even stole freaking French fries from Calvin. Yeah, and fucking uh croissants from Austria, but no one wants to talk about that. It's croissant, no, it's fucking not. And to to be clear, guys, for the audience, this is not a slight against the French people, well, not the French country people. They're lovely, they're customs, traditions, architect, all very beautiful things, their history. France has been fucky with everyone since forever, since goddamn Charlemagne, but the it that's more that's more fun games versus Yeah, yeah. I mean, if you take your average French person, some of them are still uppity pricks, but it's it's short of like Paris and the French government and the French deep state and administrative state and all these little fucking satellite states they've got around the world doing fuck fuck shit at a national security level. Of course, with our own Congress and whatnot, with that dumbass NDAA last year. But no, I I want to be very clear on that. This continues to be France.

SPEAKER_01 1:03:09

Can we pick this up uh a little later, Goose? I've got some things I've got to get done.

SPEAKER_03 1:03:14

Yeah, just give me a closing statement. We'll finish it up.

SPEAKER_01 1:03:16

Well, I'd like to go into um their current influence into US power right now.

SPEAKER_03 1:03:21

Yeah, yeah. When do you want to pick this up?

SPEAKER_01 1:03:23

I think we can do that in a part two, load it later. What do you think?

SPEAKER_03 1:03:27

Yeah, yeah, when's a little bit later? Just give me a time frame.

unknown 1:03:31

Pick it up tomorrow?

SPEAKER_03 1:03:32

Let's do a closing statement now. We'll do a different video on it tomorrow.

SPEAKER_01 1:03:36

Okay, so basically in closing.

SPEAKER_03 1:03:38

The French have basically never given up their machinations of world domination. They'd have continued to subvert US interests, world interests, and basically anybody's interest that doesn't in any way, form, shape that they can as to attempt to coup the American government, attempt to coup US power, undermining the US Constitution with the NDAA, they've went to every single fucking conflict, almost, except like three of them in US history. Yep. I agree. Thank you for uh for coming on, honey. I want to have you back on again at a later date so we could talk about you know ongoing current French influences. Would you be interested in coming back up? Oh, absolutely. And uh if you decide that you want to go get to like a coal rhythm of my tism of uh bluestic missiles and rail guns, yes, we we most certainly will next time. Yes, definitely. Because I think people would be very, very surprised where uh Saddam Hussein got his house in the late 90s that he wasn't supposed to have that we discovered that he had in 2002. Mm-hmm. And with that, I will leave you to your affairs. Thank you, Mr. Badger. You too. And just in closing here, guys, we have casualty reports and and civilian casualty reports. The current count is about 52 million and growing American men and women in uniform and civilians that have died in these wars and conflicts that have been provoked by France. Now, to be clear, it's not solely France, but it does need to be understood that they do have vested interests and instability, and they continue to pursue it. So it is fundamentally our against our interest to treat them as this weakling or this neutral ally or all these things. And hopefully that straightens the record on why I have such a bone to pick with France and why MABI has such a bone to pick with the United Kingdom. Thank you for joining us.