Yeah....I was thinking of letting you free as well today! Go for it man, you can disassociate yourself from this utter moron.
Anyone notice how Manny stiffed Donny and went strait for Angie? That's some MVP level seducing of an Older Woman
Not sure where to add this article, it is a fascinating one though. The program aims to "ensure that French nationals with allegiance to Islamic State never return home." Ruthless. #FranceReducing 'returning #ForeignFighters' threat:FRA special forces hunting French #IS fighters in #Iraq: @WSJ https://t.co/1BALMwS4FR pic.twitter.com/pBL5UmsIw8— Daniel H. Heinke (@daniel_heinke) May 29, 2017
Off but nevertheless interesting subject : Paris is no longer the largest francophone city in the world, at least according to the 2016 United Nations world cities report. Indeed, Kinshasa has 12.1 millions inhabitants vs about 11 millions for Paris. The cities coming next are also not located in France : Abidjan, Montréal, Dakar, Casablanca.
I take that all with a grain of salt Montréal, and likely a good number of those cities, is nowhere near 100% French speaking, nor are they likely a primarily 1st language francophone city as Paris.
1 Neither is Paris 2 I wouldn't be surprised if Abidjan was largely first language French just for the fact that Ivorians have no other language in common unlike in the nations of the other cities listed.
Looking at the 2014 International Francophonie Organization report, 50% of Dakar inhabitants declare themselves to be francophone, about 60% of those living in Kinshasa, and 80% of Abidjan inhabitants. By 'francophone' I mean people who use the French language on a daily basis, either because it's their native language or because they learned it at school.
Actually in West Africa/ Gulf of Guinea, I would say close to 90% speak french. Specifically Gabon, Cameroon, Congo B.....are predominantly french speaking. It is actually a common language for them since they have so many dialects.
This is good stuff in hindsight considering my view on French party establishment becoming neglectable was right
You want to keep harping on your points despite your obvious ignorance of France politics and its dynamics.
This is a peeve of mine. If a language is not one of Europes it is called a dialect. I've seen Indian languages referred to as dialects even though each of the major ones are spoken by tens of millions of people.
That is a fair point. I have heard people from Cameroon or Gabon using the dialect word as well to refer to the different languages. Genuine question though, what is the criteria to consider / define a language vs a dialect?
In case you don't realize, that Macron election, and the subsequent "legislatives:" are a present time phenomenon and can not in any preclude that political parties/ establishment in France will become "neglectable". It is totally myopic to even think so. But what do I know, you have a crystal ball...
You evidently dont have a good record of making predictions so why are you going out on this limb again?