
Francia, dal meme alla piazza: la rivolta fiscale dei nuovi gilet gialli mette …
Gilet gialli 2.0: il meme "Nicolas che paga" si fa piazza e scuote la Francia, minacciando l'operato di Macron e il suo stesso elettorato
A satirical video circulating on social media has sparked debate regarding the French pension system and perceived intergenerational disparities. The video, created by a humor account, depicts various perspectives on retirement contributions and benefits. In one segment, an elderly couple is shown enjoying a cruise, stating they receive a net pension of 6000 euros after contributing 15% of their salary for 37 years. This portrayal is contrasted with a younger individual, identified as Nicolas, who expresses concern over his future, highlighting his 28% salary contribution and the potential ratio of one active worker to four retirees when he reaches retirement age. He describes the current system as a "Ponzi scheme." The video concludes with a figure resembling a politician, who claims to receive 15,000 euros net from five cumulative pensions accrued through mandates, humorously remarking that he "never worked." While the video is presented as parody, comments indicate it has resonated with viewers, prompting discussions on pension reform, intergenerational equity, and the financial sustainability of the current system.
Gilet gialli 2.0: il meme "Nicolas che paga" si fa piazza e scuote la Francia, minacciando l'operato di Macron e il suo stesso elettorato