Untaxed And Government-Aided Wealth Hoarding Of Baby Boomers Not Sustainable, Confirms French

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Providing the post-war voting blocks with half a century worth of extremely generous tax loopholes that encourage gluttonous wealth hoarding at the expense of every other generation and to the detriment of social cohesion in general, is not sustainable - it has been confirmed.

This comes as the people of France become the first western democracy to see through the political class's low-effort culture wars that have sought to blame ethnic minorities for such economic pain.

As is often the case in the event of global economic distress, the French are once again the first to highlight the unspoken wealth disparities that clearly favour a certain caste of politically protected citizen.

Protests kicked off in Paris earlier this month, after the nation's teachers and students became aware that billions of dollars - that were previously earmarked for education - have instead been redirected to funding the retirements of their wealthiest citizens.

What started as a purely demonstrations against the French government's lacklustre education reforms have since spread well beyond Paris to all major French cities and many other European capitals - as the phenomena of state-sanctioned baby boomer wealth hoarding appears to be a global economic handbrake.

As the concept of a 'middle class' continues to shrink in Western countries since the global financial crisis, young people are very well aware that it will be them left carrying the can.

This political discourse is currently emerging in the lead up to the 2026 US Mid-term elections, as a new generation of democrats ditch the Hillary Clinton-era identity politics and instead begin asking very inconvenient questions about healthcare and housing?

In Australia and New Zealand, the protection racket for this same cohort of baby boomers is now in overdrive to prevent similar demonstrations taking hold in the most unaffordable cities in the southern hemisphere.

As time of press, the Australian media is working tirelessly to highlight that the protestors do not look Bridget Bardot, and are therefore attempting to reframe the French Student Protests as the unfortunate repercussions of 'importing the third world'.