[LadyCPlum]

This happened on July 28, and I'm just hearing about it now. It only started trending a few hours ago. But there's one anomaly that has me wondering WTF....I did hear, even from the distance the people were filming from, some shouts of Admiral Ackbar, but the men actually ordered the passengers off the bus before throwing in the bombs...

[souris]

gee why doesn't the main stream media report this 24/7 like they would if Trump shat on Clinton's face?

[SwiftHands]

Originally Posted by souris ↗

gee why doesn't the main stream media report this 24/7 like they would if Trump shat on Clinton's face?

The main stream media is almost exclusively liberal, it doesn't serve their agenda.
When will they understand? multiculturalism is the biggest lie of the 21st century, it doesn't work

[icheerthebull]

Originally Posted by souris ↗

gee why doesn't the main stream media report this 24/7 like they would if Trump shat on Clinton's face?

Because if you paid attention to the news France has been witnessing what you would probably call mass 'civil unrest' for months. But the french would call it a week day

Every petrol pump in France was dry for a few days in early June. Imagine what that does to travellers, truck drivers ect.

The change in the employment laws has come at a really bad time for the French politically but great for the average DR member as it makes for good veiwing largely due to the fact that the French don't fuck around. When they 'revolt' they really do revolt. I imagine this was just a average night depending on when and where it was filmed.

The notion that they would suppress the news that fascist Islamists have petrol bombed any establishment is ludicrous.

The French have balls. No placard waving when it comes to them

[Olidr]

It can be some sort of warning:
"Next time we will do this with people on the bus!"

But when i think of it, these sort of incidents happen sometimes (especially in the Paris's suburbs). So it can be one occurence for X who already happend this year and the latest but weren't mediatized...

[kellyhound]

On the 27th of July a group of men blocked a road in Saint-Denis, forcing the oncoming bus to stop. The mob then torched the bus, apparently shouting “Allahu akhbar”. It took three water cannons for firefighters to quell the flames, and the bus route has now been re-routed.

Such incidents are not uncommon in the northern Paris suburb, where 36 per cent of residents were born overseas. The weekend before the “Allahu akhbar” torching, a bus driver and his passengers had to vacate the vehicle after people blocked it with a barricade of burning garbage. Windows of the bus were broken but no one was hurt.

Saint-Denis’ mayor Didier Paillard, of the Communist Party, said: “This act of premeditated vandalism, the consequences of which could have been tragic, follows an attempted homicide on a worker by a Molotov cocktail on July 22 and buildings being looted.”

The area has been the scene of numerous riots in the past, where in 2010 where gangs threw Molotov cocktails at one bus and torched several others. In 2005, huge riots in Saint-Denis saw 9,000 cars and dozens of public buildings and businesses set alight.

The following year violence erupted again after a teenager was arrested for attacking a bus driver, an act witnessed by the local mayor who gave evidence to police. Protesting the conservative mayor at least 150 youths, many with baseball bats, fought with riot police for more than four hours. The mob petrol-bombed buildings and smashed the windows of the town hall before gathering outside the mayor’s house, which they pelted with bricks.

In neighbouring Gennevilliers, bus drivers’ lives are made a hell with regular stonings, attacks, and threats.

One driver, speaking anonymously, told Le Parisien: “These actions of a few individuals heavily penalize the daily lives of residents whose buses are now diverted, and peace is threatened.

“It happens especially at night … Most often, it is stone throwing. But a few months ago, a driver also had to face bullets.”

He revealed: “When driving at such moments you think we try to do to do our work, but sometimes it is difficult.”

While temporary route changes in the wake of attacks on buses is not uncommon, some services have had t0 be terminated permanently.

Since late 2012, the 235 bus no longer passes through Gennevilliers’ Lute neighbourhood. In addition to repeated stone throwing, a bus driver was doused with petrol by “unknown persons” who then attempted to set fire to the vehicle with him inside.

The Kouachi brothers, who were the main perpetrators of the Charlie Hebdo shooting, lived and were radicalised in Gennevilliers.

[Steve]

In the words of Bill Hicks "They're on foot, you're in a bus....I think I see a way out of this".

Why did the driver come to a full stop? Granted I am not suggesting he should have mowed them all down like that piece of shit did the other week, what I am saying he should have slowed down and then seen what they were about and then sped up....they would have moved I am certain of that.

[b0g]

google "nuit debout" for some more info

these are all actions reacting or fighting against this:
the government has signed a law reforming in a very liberal fashion many aspects of the labour laws.
much like the German labour law, even diminishing French labourers rights even more.
mini jobs, 1 day contracts, call up labour in only a few hours time,