Posted on 01/12/2018 4:48:33 PM PST by Olog-hai
Commies.
“France does not want to treat its workers like the UK and US, with zero hours contracts and no protection for the unemployed, Philippe Martinez, the head of the hardline CGT, France’s biggest trade union, has said.”
France is a shithole, because of shitheads like Philippe Martinez. Deal with it, you commie sponge.
“Workers’ Rights” means no rights for any other person. Only blue-collar low-level people.
And like here with US commies, I’m sure he was all gung-ho for shipping in Moslems as part of that creation.
A nation full of permatemps (France) isn’t exactly on good ground to speak about working conditions.
“And like here with US commies, I’m sure he was all gung-ho for shipping in Moslems as part of that creation.”
I won’t take your bet because you’re 100% right. What pisses me off is that we’ll need risk our lives to save these 50 IQ apes from their stupidity and the Muslims who want to kill them. And, further, they will show zero appreciation for saving their commie asses.
France #ShitholeToo
Gee, I’m retired and relegated to the stock market.
From the country that brought the world “The Paris Commune”.
#Troudemerde
The offspring of the “Soixante Re-Tards”.
I did hate learning French numbers higher than 50, because they made no sense. The number 70 is “soixante-dix”, or “sixty-ten” rather than “septante”. Even worse, 80 is “quatre-vingt” (four-twenties) instead of “huitante” and 90 is “quatre-vingt dix” (four-twenty-ten) instead of “neufante”.
I thought in Quebec they use “septante”.
I have a film recommendation, it’s a French movie called “Apres Mai” (After May), about the student protests in 1968. You talk about screwed-up, these “students” were hardcore Maoists. And they went on to infiltrate all aspects of French society, and are primarily responsible for the mess France is today.
Possible. I haven’t looked into it too deeply. Some parts of Switzerland use “huitante” for 80, FWICS; other French-speaking areas apparently use “octante”. I’m just recalling what I learned in school.
They have “Arrêt” on their stop signs in Québec as well, even though they say “Stop” in France.
Which is weird considering how the French are so concerned with English words creeping into their language.
I knew at that point that I wouldn’t learn anything by reading further.
“Workers’ Rights” means no rights for any other person.
Only blue-collar low-level people.
And they rarely WORK.......
This commie french cheese - eating - surrender - monkey needs to keep his lunacy to him self.
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