Message from @Lopeover
Discord ID: 513382564002529299
@Magnify ✝ Q 👉MAGA-KAG did you guys enjoy your evening
https://www.breitbart.com/national-security/2018/11/15/report-chinese-telecom-giant-building-venezuela-social-credit-system/
ZTE...Q mentioned this company. Building a social credit system - mark of the beast.
You have gained a rank @dream catcher, you just advanced to 11 . Thanks for all you do Patriot!
@retiredDep mornin darl and yes everyday lol
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2018/11/14/money-manager-kyle-bass-trumps-china-stance-100-percent-healthy-for-next-decade/
If Trump did not happen we would be in a war to distract us from financial collapse by now.
🚨🚨protests in Paris rising fuel taxes .1 dead 40 injured French pres want country off fossil fuels
Fox News alert
Protests over spiraling French fuel prices leave 1 dead, dozens injure
Paris (CNN)A protester was accidentally run over and killed by a car during a demonstration about rising fuel prices, a top official in eastern France said Saturday.
Mass demonstrations causing roadblocks across the country are scheduled to take place as part of the "gilets jaunes" or "yellow vests" movement in response to mounting gas prices and eco-taxes on polluting forms of transport.
The death occurred when a female driver arrived at a blockade for an undeclared protest not far from the city of Lyon, "panicked" and ran over someone, Louis Laugier, the prefect of the Savoie region, said at a news conference.
A further 47 people have been injured -- three severely -- in protests across the country, and 17 have been placed in custody, Interior Ministry officials told reporters at a later news conference.
Protesters wearing yellow vests demonstrate on the Promenade des Anglais in Nice, southern France, on Saturday.
Speaking about the death, French Interior Minister Christophe Castaner said: "That's the reason why we were worried to have people (who are) not experienced organizing protests."
Ecology Minister François de Rugy called on citizens to "respect caution and safety recommendations" in order for protests to go ahead "without a new tragedy," in a tweet Saturday. He also offered his condolences to the family of the victim.
More than 1 million people were expected to turn out for demonstrations across the country on Saturday. Partway through the day, the numbers were much lower than that.
Interior Ministry officials told a news a conference that about 125,000 people in total had taken part in some 2,000 rallies across the country.
"Honestly we're satisfied, even if it's true we are not hundreds of thousands people here, but still, people have come. The day is not over yet and we're glad that there are no incidents here," Thierry Paul Valette, who helped organize a protest on the Champs Elysées in Paris, told CNN.
"We can't stand Macron's taxes any more, it's too much. We couldn't make ourselves heard through political parties or trade unions, so we had to do something."
People wearing yellow vests block the motorway in Antibes, southeastern France, on Saturday.
The protest was billed as likely to be one of the toughest tests yet of Emmanuel Macron's 18-month presidency.
Website www.blocage17novembre.com said protests were planned in all 95 of France's mainland departments, while a petition on Change.org calling on the French government to lower the cost of fuel has received more than 850,000 signatures.
In addition to concerns over spiraling fuel prices, the protests also reflect long-running tensions between the metropolitan elite and rural poor.
Price hike
Diesel prices have surged 16% this year from an average €1.24 ($1.41) per liter to €1.48 ($1.69), even hitting €1.53 in October, according to UFIP, France's oil industry federation.
The price hike is largely caused by a leap in the wholesale price of oil, with Brent Crude oil -- a benchmark for worldwide oil purchases -- increasing by more than 20% in the first half of 2018 from around $60 a barrel to a peak of $86.07 in early October.
A protest against rising fuel and oil prices takes place in Nice, southeastern France, on November 15.
French protesters are, however, not directing their anger at Opec for reducing oil production, or at the US administration for implementing tariffs on Iran, crippling its oil exports.
Macron is instead bearing the brunt of widespread French discontent, with many protesters furious at the current leader's extension of environmental policies implemented under François Hollande's government.
Notably, taxes were increased by 8 centimes last January on diesel, and by 4 centimes on petrol. Tax on diesel will also increase by another 6.4 centimes in 2019, and by 2.9 centimes for petrol. These rises follow many decades of under-taxation of diesel in France.
Macron criticized
The growing resentment has also been a springboard for partisan political attacks, with opponents of Macron's centrist En Marche party attempting to energize their bases to fuel further revolt.
"This government hasn't understood the anger of the French," Olivier Faure, head of the French Socialist Party, said Wednesday.
"Macron has not heard the French," Laurent Wauquiez, leader of the center-right party Les Républicains, added in an interview for BFMTV and RMC radio.
Meanwhile, Macron's former nemesis Marine Le Pen, leader of France's far-right National Rally, said: "We were the first party to express our total support for this movement."
Castaner hit back at Macron's opponents, branding the protests "political" and accusing Les Républicains of being behind them.
"It's a political protest with the Republicans behind it, and it's irrational because the rising taxes have been compensated by the decline in the oil market," he told CNN's French affiliate BFM-TV. "We hear the protests, we hear the anger, I know the situation, but we have to explain that it's essential that we exit fossil fuels."
The minister said police would be present to break up any dangerous roadblocks. "I am asking for the roads to not be completely blocked," Castaner said. "Where there is a roadblock -- which means there's a risk for emergency services -- there will be police."