Furlanìe
Establishing Nation
Circivent, Bluetarie County
"What does it mean that we cannot go to Bourgogne? What does it mean that it is not safe? Bourgogne is our second home, if Bourgogne is not safe then even more it is right that we intervene, this militarised border is illegitimate and senseless! are the soldiers really perched here to protect us? or perhaps to hide the truth? that a different way of living is possible, that workers can have rights and power as well as duties! "
Jordan Savatier stopped talking while people applauded around him
"and where are the televisions to immortalise this army of citizens with a soul divided into two? where are the newspapers? slaves of the Cjaminet!"
the applause continued, among the crowd some flag with the symbol of the Papavar party poked out, and also some red flag.
Although the demonstration was not so extensive, and the majority of the citizens of the three counties bordering the popular republic of Bourgogne were in favour of the strong military presence on the border, a large number would have wanted to join the event, if only to protest the decision of the government not to intervene militarily when it would have been sensible to do, and the words of Savatier would certainly have spread in the days to follow.
But this line of thought had shaken many heads in the party, since when the Rôs were an interventionist party? The leader himself had repeatedly expressed his dissatisfaction with his fellow party member, but Savatier's influence in the northern counties limited his actions to a mere reproach, losing a figure so important to a large piece of the electorate would not have helped the party.
On the other hand, the Vuaite Nazionâl felt like they were under attack, seeing such a deeply rooted topic as the army and the action abroad shyly being stolen away from them was humiliating, the failure to act in Bourgogne due to internal disagreements between interventionists and the moderates that feared repercussions on the motherland had blocked a resolute government action, and the fortification of the northern border had been the only agreed move.
"What does it mean that we cannot go to Bourgogne? What does it mean that it is not safe? Bourgogne is our second home, if Bourgogne is not safe then even more it is right that we intervene, this militarised border is illegitimate and senseless! are the soldiers really perched here to protect us? or perhaps to hide the truth? that a different way of living is possible, that workers can have rights and power as well as duties! "
Jordan Savatier stopped talking while people applauded around him
"and where are the televisions to immortalise this army of citizens with a soul divided into two? where are the newspapers? slaves of the Cjaminet!"
the applause continued, among the crowd some flag with the symbol of the Papavar party poked out, and also some red flag.
Although the demonstration was not so extensive, and the majority of the citizens of the three counties bordering the popular republic of Bourgogne were in favour of the strong military presence on the border, a large number would have wanted to join the event, if only to protest the decision of the government not to intervene militarily when it would have been sensible to do, and the words of Savatier would certainly have spread in the days to follow.
But this line of thought had shaken many heads in the party, since when the Rôs were an interventionist party? The leader himself had repeatedly expressed his dissatisfaction with his fellow party member, but Savatier's influence in the northern counties limited his actions to a mere reproach, losing a figure so important to a large piece of the electorate would not have helped the party.
On the other hand, the Vuaite Nazionâl felt like they were under attack, seeing such a deeply rooted topic as the army and the action abroad shyly being stolen away from them was humiliating, the failure to act in Bourgogne due to internal disagreements between interventionists and the moderates that feared repercussions on the motherland had blocked a resolute government action, and the fortification of the northern border had been the only agreed move.