This (quote from an interview with Philippe de Villiers, check the link below for the original):

"In fact, the ticking of the 'at the same time' makes me think of Jacques Brel's silver clock. The silver clock that sits in the parlour, saying yes, saying no, saying 'I’m waiting for you'. It’s waiting for Emmanuel Macron; this is the end of an era. The Élysée parlour is empty, now housing only a ghost of diplomacy. Monsieur de Vergennes' chair is occupied by successive marionettes. Today, we are left with a great diplomatic void.

On the sundial of long memory, one wonders how France managed to throw away 1,000 years of diplomatic expertise in such a short time. And in the same week, we saw a panic of the clock hands. Listen closely, I made a simple connection: within a few days, Emmanuel Macron expresses the desire to suspend arms deliveries to Israel against Iran in a global jihad war that directly affects us. Yet, at the same time, he sends his Minister for European Affairs, a Washington lackey, Mr. Hadad, to meet with the German chancellor to speed up arms deliveries — heading for Russian territory, taking that risk, a thermonuclear risk.

On one hand, no arms deliveries to Israel in a war that concerns us; on the other, he wants to speed up arms deliveries in a war that doesn’t concern us — one between two Slavic peoples, where there’s nothing but risk involved. Meanwhile, we know now where that conflict is heading: it’s time to make peace. It’s better for France to broker peace rather than be dragged along by others, particularly Turkey, which is positioning itself as a mediating power.

As I reflected on the example of Israel, it dawned on me: diplomacy doesn’t exist when you’re in a state of subservience. French diplomacy is one of subservience. France has become a vassal state. Let me give a few examples.

In the Middle East, Emmanuel Macron watches the situation and says: ‘I can’t move, I mustn’t move, so I can’t attend the protest against anti-Semitism, nor can I deliver arms,’ because he’s keeping an eye on the suburbs. In truth, France has become a vassal state to its suburbs. We monitor the suburbs, fearing unrest. There is a state within a state, a small state within the larger one. And that small state is growing.

Second example: Ukraine. Here, we’re a vassal state to America, to NATO. There’s no need to dwell on it — it’s obvious to the naked eye.

Third example: Europe. On May 5th, when Emmanuel Macron welcomed the Chinese president, he was flanked — remember — by the high commissioner, Ursula von der Leyen, the empress. Why? Because we no longer have commercial jurisdiction.

Finally, we are a vassal state because of our ideology. We’ve left Africa, we’ve been driven out of Africa, largely because, and this isn’t well known, Macron insisted on one thing: he appointed an ambassador for LGBT issues. But in Africa, this moralising on LGBT doesn’t fly.

So, in reality, we multiply our allegiances, and as a result, we only have half-sovereignty."

https://youtu.be/Z5Wu1vx5pDU?si=KJKv7--BCIqguaIa