‘Wake up!’ – Deputy walks out of EU parliament clad in yellow vest
The Italian Lega politician and MEP for the Europe of Nations and Freedom Group, Angelo Ciocca, has had enough of the wrong policies in France and parts of Europe. Last week, he wore a yellow vest when he walked of of the assembly.
Published: December 18, 2018, 6:23 am
“There are responsibilities that some do not want to see, there are deep responsibilities, I can not accept that phrase, ‘We have to go on’. No, we can not go on with the mistakes, we can not go on with our mistakes, we can not to allow the mistakes of France and often of Europe to lead to Islamic extremism spreading, which often, I repeat, costs innocent citizens their lives,” Ciocca told deputies.
On Tuesday evening, a man with North African roots opened fire on people at a Christmas market in Strasburg. The repeat-offender and ex-convict acted on behalf of the terrorist organisation ISIS, while he should have been arrested before the fact.
In the meantime, five people succumbed to the serious injuries they suffered as a result of the attacker’s actions.
Ciocca pulled out a yellow vest during his speech, similar to the one worn by hundreds of thousands in protesters in France and Belgium in recent weeks.
“After the vote, I will leave Strasburg, I will leave France. I invite Macron to come here to Strasburg instead, I will return to Italy as a token of protest, I say to all, Wake up!”
As he left, he repeated three times: “Wake up!”
EU Parliament President Antonio Tajani accused Ciocca of trying to advance a propaganda manifesto. In fact, Tajani lost his composure and yelled at the Italian politician: “Let me speak and sit down again! Ciocca, sit down!
“It is a matter of decency, you are poorly educated, you do not interrupt the one who speaks, it is a question of education, stay in your place. This is really not a circus here, there are sacrifices, and you have to respect victims – there is no room for propaganda!”
Edouard Martin of the Socialist Party in France, also accused the Italian member of the delegation of “plunging like a vulture on the remains of the victims in order to gain political capital”.
Olaf Stuger of the Dutch Party for Freedom, in turn, spoke out in support of Ciocca and countered:
“I think there is only one way to respect the victims, and that is to recognise the danger. Such and other risks, Mr President, has to do with Islamist terrorism, you must see that too.”
All rights reserved. You have permission to quote freely from the articles provided that the source (www.freewestmedia.com) is given. Photos may not be used without our consent.
Consider donating to support our work
Help us to produce more articles like this. FreeWestMedia is depending on donations from our readers to keep going. With your help, we expose the mainstream fake news agenda.
Keep your language polite. Readers from many different countries visit and contribute to Free West Media and we must therefore obey the rules in, for example, Germany. Illegal content will be deleted.
If you have been approved to post comments without preview from FWM, you are responsible for violations of any law. This means that FWM may be forced to cooperate with authorities in a possible crime investigation.
If your comments are subject to preview by FWM, please be patient. We continually review comments but depending on the time of day it can take up to several hours before your comment is reviewed.
We reserve the right to delete comments that are offensive, contain slander or foul language, or are irrelevant to the discussion.
Firewall Imposed by Mainstream German Parties Against AfD Crumbles
The German opposition party, the AfD, made history on Sunday: for the first time, it achieved almost 44 percent of the vote in the Saxony-Anhalt state election, becoming by far the strongest political party; it narrowly missed an absolute majority.
Climate Propaganda Tanks: Two-thirds Are Disbelievers
The climate change narrative is losing its grip in Germany, once home of the most ardent believers.
Berlin Ditches German Opera for Afrofuturism
The Deutsche Oper in Berlin may still bear that name – but opera is a thing of the past.
With Nordenskiöld Through the Northeast Passage
In April, 1880, Stockholm's streets were filled with people cheering when a three-masted ship sailed into the harbour.
Will Coalition of Ukraine Supporters Crumble without Macron?
ParisMore than four and a half years after the outbreak of war in Ukraine, the coalition of the "willing" is showing cracks.
Norwegian Police: Do Not Share Burglar Footage Without Criminals’ Consent
In a controversial advisory that has sparked widespread public frustration, Norwegian police have urged residents not to share video recordings from their private security cameras that capture burglaries in progress.
Italian Politics Sees Rise of New Right-Wing Force and Shifting Alliances
Italian politics is witnessing rapid realignments, with a new right-wing party gaining momentum in just a few months and pro-Russia sentiments appearing to strengthen on both ends of the political spectrum.
Czech Republic’s First Afro Politician Released Early After Rape Convictions ‘Changes’ Him
With his Afro hairstyle and anti-racist message, Dominik Feri was predicted to become a political star who would shape the future of both the Czech Republic and Europe.
Zelensky and Budanov’s New Population Exchange Plan: Solve Ukraine’s Demographic Collapse with Migrants
Indians, Pakistanis and Africans are to replace the hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian men who have died at the front. In Kiev, liberalization is now being prepared to solve the labor crisis through immigration of a Western European nature – although corruption and the reluctance of migrants to stay in the war-torn country are still slowing down the population exchange.

No comments.
By submitting a comment you grant Free West Media a perpetual license to reproduce your words and name/web site in attribution. Inappropriate and irrelevant comments will be removed at an admin’s discretion. Your email is used for verification purposes only, it will never be shared.