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- Apr 22, 2012
Not really a big fan but it's crazy how they trying to cancel everything
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A bunch of hypocrites, it's a hype to be indignantNot really a big fan but it's crazy how they trying to cancel everything
No worries, we're not enough famous for problemsWe might get banned
It's about time, if I remember correctly the Sarkozy investigation dates back to around 2012.French president from 2007 to 2012 will go in jail
3 years but only 1 "really" in jail, but no worries, in France they got VIP cells, they won't let it with the others
1st thing he did when he became president : increase his salary for 100% if I'm correct...
Quite possible, a lot of french politics dealt with investigations and for most of them they always succeed to escape from the Justice, so I'm glad to see they make an example with him, maybe it's time to change the way it works...Don't remember but in a nordic country some politic decided to quit his job for himself after a controversy or a breach, you couldn't see this here yetIt's about time, if I remember correctly the Sarkozy investigation dates back to around 2012.
Hate holes in jeans, and as its origins, poors or lows wanted to be dressed in an elegant way, and some richs adopted some kind of poor style because of fashion creators, and now poors/lows imitate riches imitating poors...Some of you convince that yourselves that your beautifully crafted jean needs huge stupid holes in them.
Crazy
Some of you convince that yourselves that your beautifully crafted jean needs huge stupid holes in them.
The worst we've probably had is a former Senate chairman getting indicted for 'influence peddling' but he died before trial. The indictment said he acted on behalf of a wealthy crook from Kazakhstan in using his influence in order to speedrun a law through parliament that allowed criminals to literally pay off their charges. Within days after it was passed, the crook paid off all his charges. The law was later ruled unconstitutional. The chairman's excuse was that his only involvement with the crook was that he only acted as a lawyer for the guy and any of his Senate activities were wholly separated.Quite possible, a lot of french politics dealt with investigations and for most of them they always succeed to escape from the Justice, so I'm glad to see they make an example with him, maybe it's time to change the way it works...Don't remember but in a nordic country some politic decide to quit his job for himself after a controversy or a breach, you couldn't see this here yet
They know they're untouchable when they're in the place, so they wouldn't give up