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vendredi 30 avril 2010
La chronique d'Eric Zemmour sur RTL le 30 Avril 2010.
Eric Zemmour : "Angela Merkel hésite à aider la Grèce, et on la comprend"
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La chronique d'Eric Zemmour sur RTL le 29 Avril 2010.
Eric Zemmour : "La malédiction allemande du football français"
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jeudi 29 avril 2010
mercredi 28 avril 2010
La chronique d'Eric Zemmour sur RTL le 28 Avril 2010.
Eric Zemmour : "Nous sommes tous des monstres puisque nous donnons des fessées..."
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dimanche 25 avril 2010
Zemmour face à Caroline Fourest
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A l'occasion de la sortie du livre de Caroline Fourest Libres de le dire
Extrait de l'émission du samedi 24 Avril 2010.
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samedi 24 avril 2010
Un article du New York Times parlant d'Eric Zemmour (en anglais)
Pardon My French
By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN Published: April 21, 2010
ÉRIC ZEMMOUR, slight, dark, a live wire, fell over his own words, they were tumbling out so fast. He was fidgeting at the back of a half-empty cafe one recent evening near the offices of Le Figaro, the newspaper where he works, notwithstanding that detractors have lately tried to get him fired for his most recent inflammatory remarks about French blacks and Arabs on a television show. Mr. Zemmour, roughly speaking, is the Bill O’Reilly of French letters. He was describing his latest book, “French Melancholy,” which has shot up the best-seller list here.
“The end of French political power has brought the end of French,” Mr. Zemmour said. “Now even the French elite have given up. They don’t care anymore. They all speak English. And the working class, I’m not talking just about immigrants, they don’t care about preserving the integrity of the language either.”
Mr. Zemmour is a notorious rabble-rouser. In his view France, because of immigration and other outside influences, has lost touch with its heroic ancient Roman roots, its national “gloire,” its historic culture, at the heart of which is the French language. Plenty of people think he’s an extremist, but he’s not alone. The other day Nicolas Sarkozy, the French president, sounded a bit like Mr. Zemmour, complaining about the “snobisme” of French diplomats who “are happy to speak English,” rather than French, which is “under siege.”
(...)
By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN Published: April 21, 2010
ÉRIC ZEMMOUR, slight, dark, a live wire, fell over his own words, they were tumbling out so fast. He was fidgeting at the back of a half-empty cafe one recent evening near the offices of Le Figaro, the newspaper where he works, notwithstanding that detractors have lately tried to get him fired for his most recent inflammatory remarks about French blacks and Arabs on a television show. Mr. Zemmour, roughly speaking, is the Bill O’Reilly of French letters. He was describing his latest book, “French Melancholy,” which has shot up the best-seller list here.“The end of French political power has brought the end of French,” Mr. Zemmour said. “Now even the French elite have given up. They don’t care anymore. They all speak English. And the working class, I’m not talking just about immigrants, they don’t care about preserving the integrity of the language either.”
Mr. Zemmour is a notorious rabble-rouser. In his view France, because of immigration and other outside influences, has lost touch with its heroic ancient Roman roots, its national “gloire,” its historic culture, at the heart of which is the French language. Plenty of people think he’s an extremist, but he’s not alone. The other day Nicolas Sarkozy, the French president, sounded a bit like Mr. Zemmour, complaining about the “snobisme” of French diplomats who “are happy to speak English,” rather than French, which is “under siege.”
(...)
La suite de l'article complet sur le site du NY Times
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