> So you can fall victim to the protester's propaganda instead of the mainstream news propaganda? Placing personal experiences and sufferings in the same baske

> So you can fall victim to the protester's propaganda instead of the mainstream news propaganda? Placing personal experiences and sufferings in the same basket as state/capital-sponsored propaganda and smear campaigns tells a lot about your worldview. > It requires some amount of detachment to see the flaws in their ideas. Or enough privilege to not feel directly threatened by their genocidal agenda. > The things is: individual groups know why they are upset, but the movement itself is all over the place. Agreed. Though i'm not sure it's a bad thing. That's the essence of a popular movement, compared to a top-down mobilization with a clear agenda imposed by a restricted group of people. > more immigration control WTF? I've never met people in yellow vests protests arguing for more immigration control. If anything, there is convergence with anti-racist initiatives such as sans-papiers collectives, the gilets noirs, the Justice & Truth for Adama collective.. Sure, there's fringe groups of royalist/fascist movements trying to infiltrate the gilets jaunes with such agenda, but claiming the movement as a whole is even considering this is highly misguided.