Following @GiorgiaMeloni describing the far left murder of Quentin Deranque as “a wound for the whole of Europe.”
The snake that is Macron opted to slam her rather than accept the condolences. Vile little man. pic.twitter.com/nWAr3duqKn — Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 (@TRobinsonNewEra) February 19, 2026
MACRON: MELONI ‘SHOULD NOT COMMENT’ ON ANTIFA MURDERING CONSERVATIVE STUDENT QUENTIN DERANQUE Says the dude who constantly pokes his nose in other countries’ affairs. Hypocrite. He is not even a patch on Meloni. He doesn’t even come close. Macron responded to Giorgia Meloni after she described the killing of 23-year-old Quentin Deranque in Lyon as “a wound for the whole of Europe.” Macron said nationalist leaders are often quick to comment on events beyond their borders, adding: “If everyone minded their own business, things would be just fine.”His country is fast-tracking to “third-world status” for the third consecutive year
His approval rating is in the gutter, the economy is stagnating under his regime, yet he’s lecturing India on how to run the internet These European clowns are taking their madness global,… pic.twitter.com/5VMw02tRd8 — X Freeze (@XFreeze) February 19, 2026
As if wearing sunglasses during a speech wasn’t clown enough, Emmanuel Macron‘s symbolic pederast centerpiece in his presidential portrait speaks volumes and shows you the sick obsession these elite have with children.
“It’s always been about the children.”
Emmanuel Macron’s official presidential portrait, the original from June 29, 2017, which, has a book purposely staged in the portrait for all to see from a self-proclaimed pederast named André Gide. This is symbolism, this is how they show you who they are right in front of your face.
Take a wild guess what he is trying to tell you? The book is called “Les Nourritures terrestres” (Fruits of the Earth) by André Gide.
He was a Nobel Prize winner’s 1897 manifesto of hedonistic liberation, explicitly inspired by his “travels” to North Africa, where he documented seducing and paying for sex with boys as young as, 12 and 14.
Gide didn’t hide it. In his journals, he bragged about these encounters as peak authenticity: “I gave myself to a little Arab boy of 12… It was a revelation.”
He’d return to Tunisia and Algeria in the 1930s for more, treating child prostitution like a philosophical safari. But this, ladies and gentlemen, is the book that Macron and his team chose as the intellectual centerpiece and message to the world.
