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Also the result of direct sabotaging by the US. The destruction of the gas Nord Stream pipeline is one example that comes to mind.
And nobody is talking about this in Germany!
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42 sats \ 1 reply \ @398ja 1 May
Deafening silence!
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Let's see what happens if it's going down....
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Germany sabotaged itself by closing nuclear power plants.
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42 sats \ 5 replies \ @398ja 1 May
Same in France. Call me conspiracy theorist, but I firmly believe that the major eu powers have been captured by the US deep state.
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Isn't current cause for a lot of nuclear plants being down in France purely technical, not political?
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52 sats \ 2 replies \ @398ja 1 May
According to the information I've consumed the decision is purely political, and makes no sense: nuclear energy is green, and France is an European leader in that technology.
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Macron said two years ago that France will build 14 new nuclear reactors by 2050. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/feb/10/france-to-build-up-to-14-new-nuclear-reactors-by-2050-says-macron
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31 sats \ 0 replies \ @398ja 2 May
Macron also said, two/ three years ago, that the covid vaxx, and the vaxx pass would not be mandatory. https://twitter.com/EmmanuelMacron/status/1343144938985451520
Those 14 nuclear reactors wouldn't be necessary if France had not already lost her sovereignty in the energy, and industrial sectors...!
The video discusses the loss of French industrial and technological sovereignty, particularly in the energy sector. It focuses on the abandonment of the Astrid nuclear reactor project, which had given France a 30-year lead in advanced nuclear technology. This technology was then taken up by the U.S. and Bill Gates. The video criticizes the short-term political considerations that led to the closure of this strategic project, as well as the failure of a recent parliamentary inquiry to properly address the role of Germany in undermining French energy independence. It argues that France must rebuild its nuclear industry and technological capabilities to regain energy sovereignty in the face of geopolitical competition. The speakers emphasize that France is engaged in an economic war that requires a strategic, long-term approach, rather than naïve political compromises.
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And this structure serves London
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