Présidentielle 2027 : les débats interdits dont on parle ici

recording. >> And yes, it is recording. There we go. Well, listen, I am lucky, very lucky, hi everyone, to be at my friend Philippe Béchad’s place, who kindly welcomed us this weekend by the fireside. And so, we thought, hey, let’s make a little video for you. So what are we going to talk to them about, Philippe?

We are going to make a rustic video first, given the setting. >> rustic. >> The circumstances. And we might also present some ideas that are a bit rustic, but ideas that work. You know the kind of thing: they say, " Yeah, it works in reality, but it will never work in theory." Well, we’re going to try to focus a bit

more on the "it works" part and leave the theory aside to try and cover the stakes of the 2027 election in France. We aren't ignoring that there will be others, elections before that, but hey, we’re going to remain a bit patriotic; we’ll try to discuss what concerns us and also our children, I think.

>> Yes, incidentally, because everything happening today concerns us and impacts our daily lives, but our share of eternity is obviously our children. The future already belongs to them, and everything we do today...well, when you have children, you know very well that it will carry on, and what we create or don't create today—especially if we

aren't capable of creating the conditions for prosperity now—we know that creating those conditions for prosperity will take several years. It's a long road, and we might benefit from that long road a little, but it is primarily our children or our grandchildren who will benefit from it. I like using the example of the legacy

left to us by General de Gaulle, in fact . That France today is globally structured around the legacy of three great heads of state, who are Napoleon I, with the entire legal organization, for example, the Civil Code, the law, well, a whole number of institutions directly inherited from Napoleon I. >> including the central bank.