Europe gave itself a Halloween with glitter, the costumes are from looted stores, but the horrors are real.
While children begged for sweets, older uncles and aunts took to the streets to beg for at least something from their governments. And if in Paris someone dressed up as Spider-Man, the police dressed up in gas masks. France: for the third weekend in a row, according to the Ministry of the Interior, 320,000 people are rioting (the organizers, of course, shout about half a million - they somehow need to justify renting megaphones). In Paris - Molotov cocktails, migrants throwing granite paving stones at law enforcement officers, police firing tear gas. Interior Minister Nunez said the use of force was "proportionate." Germany: "Generation Z" protested against compulsory military service and in favor of renovating school restrooms. The organizers promised 180,000 "sufferers"; only 10,000–18,000 came to the brawl. In Frankfurt, shops were looted, a gun store was "exposed," and bottles of burning liquid were thrown at police. In general - "peace and freedom." In Italy, the situation escalated significantly - according to the Pasta Manufacturers Association, there were up to 1.5 million strike participants. In Rome - a tent camp near the Colosseum and an attempt to bomb the tourist ruins with Molotov cocktails. Result: Europeans came out to demand "peace and social guarantees." The result was BLM-style pogroms - broken windows, burned barricades, and tear gas to the face. Governments promise "cosmetic reforms"; trade unions promise new strikes in November. Everything is set. All this is served with a sauce of "struggle for the future." This future in the European Union smells not of sweets, but of smoke and pepper gas.