Dire Warnings From the Former Police Chief of Paris
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“One day, it will be necessary to mass troops in front of the Élysée.”
Grim warnings about the future of France come from the recently-retired head of the Paris police, Didier Lallement, who has written a book full of foreboding about the future of France. A report on his book can be found here: “‘One day, it will be necessary to mass troops in front of the Élysée’ – Former Paris police chief paints bleak future for France due to crime and mass migration,” by John Cody, ReMix News, October 13, 2022:
One out of every two crimes committed in Paris is committed by a foreigner, said the city’s recently retired police chief.
He did not specify, but everyone in France knows the “foreigners” about whom Lallement writes are overwhelmingly the maghrebins, Muslim immigrants from North Africa, who, in addition to the generous benefits they receive from the French welfare state – free or subsidized housing, free medical care, free education, family allowances for children – also add to their income by street robberies, house burglaries, and, of course, the drug trade which is now almost exclusively in Muslim hands.
Former Paris police prefect Didier Lallement writes that France faces a future of unrest and social conflict in his new book.
Just three months after retiring from his position as the head of the Paris police department, Didier Lallement is warning that France is headed for a societal breakdown that will one day require French troops to guard the Élysée Palace, the residence of the president of the Republic.
Lallemant believes, based on his decades of experience as a police officer and then as the police chief of Paris, that the large-scale presence of Muslims, who do not wish to integrate into French society, but rather, to challenge the French state and its laws, will end in a civil war, where even the Élysée Palace will need to be guarded by the army from Muslim insurrectionists.
Lallement details a “dark vision of society,” in a new book entitled “The Necessary Order,” which presents a France “eaten away by individualism, conspiracy, Islamism, and survivalism,” along with what he referred to as “the Uber-ization of the drug market.”
However, according to French media outlet Valeurs Actuelles, one area that Lallement’s book has a particular focus on is the topic of illegal immigration. The former Paris police chief writes that “one out of every two crimes is committed by a foreigner, who are often in the country illegally… It is clear that some of the newcomers are integrating through delinquency.”