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gazelleculturelle · 2 years

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Dès le 7 octobre, une nouvelle exposition au 1700 La Poste: Raymonde April | Traversée

Le 1700 La Poste a le plaisir de présenter une exposition consacrée à la photographe Raymonde April dès le 7 octobre. Articulée autour de la notion de traversée, l’exposition réunit plus d’une centaine de photographies retraçant le parcours de l’artiste entre 1974 et 2022. Ce thème porteur se déploie selon trois axes : la temporalité, l’espace géographique ainsi que le regard porté sur l’autre et sur soi-même. Au fil des substantielles archives de Raymonde April, dont elle extrait des ensembles d’œuvres inédites, son approche cumulative et intuitive se révèle.

« Son travail est autobiographique dans la façon d’aborder les prises de vue. Un naturel et une pudeur caractérisent l’intimité qui se dégage de ses œuvres et en font valoir toute la sincérité. Chaque image laisse deviner une histoire sous-jacente qui la concerne dans son quotidien. Elle développe alors un vocabulaire pictural qui se déploie dans la juxtaposition des photos, formulant une narration poétique sans toutefois construire un récit explicite ou documentaire. » Extrait du texte Traversée par Isabelle de Mévius

Un catalogue préfacé par Isabelle de Mévius réunit un texte littéraire de Charles Guilbert et un essai théorique et philosophique de Gwynne Fulton. Un court documentaire sur l’artiste, réalisé par Bruno Boulianne, est présenté pendant l’exposition.

L’artiste Née à Moncton en 1953, Raymonde April a grandi à Rivière-du-Loup. Photographe et artiste impliquée dans son milieu, elle cofonde La Chambre blanche en 1978 à Québec, l’un des premiers centres d’artistes autogérés au Canada. En 1981, elle s’installe à Montréal, où elle enseigne la photographie à l’Université Concordia de 1986 à 2019. Nommée officière de l’Ordre du Canada en 2010, elle est également lauréate du prix du Québec Paul-Émile-Borduas (2003) et du prix Paul-de-Hueck-et-Norman-Walford de réalisation professionnelle en photographie artistique (2005). À une époque où la photographie est pratiquée au Québec dans une perspective plus souvent documentaire qu’artistique, Raymonde April développe sa démarche de manière autonome, lors de ses études en arts visuels à l’Université Laval, influencée par la littérature et le cinéma. Elle est reconnue depuis la fin des années 1970 pour sa pratique minimaliste inspirée du quotidien, au confluent du documentaire, de l’autobiographie et de la fiction. Ses méthodes et objets d’étude sont définis par une approche cumulative, intuitive et précise. Dans les photographies de Raymonde April, des sujets qui l’entourent et des moments de la vie de tous les jours sont captés, transformés et magnifiés par une utilisation raffinée des qualités formelles de l’image photographique. Travaillant en noir et blanc depuis ses débuts, elle intègre aussi, vers 1999, la photographie couleur et numérique, le film 16 mm, la vidéo et le son, et continue, jusqu’à ce jour, à revisiter ses archives pour y explorer les notions d’intimité, de mémoire, de narration et de fragmentation.

Depuis plus d’une quarantaine d’années, Raymonde April a présenté son travail lors de nombreuses expositions individuelles et collectives au Québec et à l’étranger. Parmi ses expositions solos récentes, il y a notamment la double exposition Near You No Cold, présentée à la Galerie Donald Browne et au Centre Clark (Montréal, 2015); Raymonde April : la maison où j’ai grandi au Musée du Bas-Saint-Laurent (Rivière-du-Loup, 2013) et Équivalences lors du FOCUS Photography Festival en Inde (Mumbai, 2013). Elle a également conçu et réalisé des expositions collectives avec les membres du groupe Outre-vie/Afterlife, un projet qu’elle a initié en 2013. Les écrits de l’artiste se retrouvent dans plusieurs publications d’art, telles que Réservoirs soupirs (VU, 1993), L’eau renversée (Dazibao, 2002) et Soleils couchants (J’ai VU, 2004). Son travail a aussi fait l’objet de divers ouvrages, outre les catalogues de ses expositions. Raymonde April a également réalisé des œuvres filmiques, dont Tout embrasser, présentée au Festival du nouveau cinéma et des nouveaux médias (2000). Ses œuvres figurent au sein des principales collections publiques canadiennes et de nombreuses collections privées.

#exposition

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oneburningmatch · 2 years

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Salut là dedans,

Le Revenge Tour se terminera avec les 4 dernières dates ci dessous.

Ce seront les dernières occasions de se voir pour cette fin d'année. Après ces concerts, on fera une pause pour composer de nouvelles chansons.

🔥 On compte sur vous pour foutre le feu avec nous 🔥

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⚡️ Vendredi 02 09 22 : Les orageuses sessions IV / Raymond Bar - Clermont Fd avec Krav boca + Shinken 👉 infos : Les orageuses sessions IV - Vendredi 02 et Samedi 03 Septembre - Raymond Bar

⚔️ Vendredi 16 09 22 : au Art Brothers / Moulins avec Foxhole

⚔️ Samedi 17 09 22 : Resistance Fest - Anniversaire des 20 ans de Deviance Records avec plein de groupes du label - à La Faïte / Laval sur Vologne 👉 infos : RESISTANCE FEST - 20 ans DEVIANCE Rds

⚔️ Samedi 24 09 22 : au Club Dunois - Paris avec Union Jack + Mary bell 👉 infos : Mary Bell + One Burning Match + Union Jack

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averann · 2 years

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Book: The great hours of cycling in the Dordogne in the first half of the twentieth century

19/07/2022 | Cycling enthusiasts and cyclists, Huguette and Raymond Roucheyrolle publish their latest work “The Great Hours of Cycling in the Dordogne -1919 1945” Their names were Jean Mouveroux, Raphaël Calmette and Lucien Laval. The Dordogne considered them heroes. Because they were the first Périgourdins to finish the Tour de France. We are in the year 1928: the bicycles are fixed gear with…

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photographyartgallery · 5 years

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FRANCE. Franche-Comté region. Doubs department. Laval-le-Prieuré. by Raymond Depardon

#Raymond Depardon #art #photography #FRANCE #Franche-Comté #Laval-le-Prieuré #landscape

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sweatyfbiprofiler · 6 years

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Movie gifset ‣ Les Profs

Alors aujourd'hui, on invente un exercice... on le fait... on le corrige... Tout seul et en silence. Vous avez 45 minutes. C’est parti.

#les profs #kev adams #pierre françois martin-laval #isabelle nanty #christian clavier #françois morel #stéfi celma #arnaud ducret #raymond bouchard #philippe duclos #eric naggar #film #français #gifset #crumble #movie gifset #mine:movies

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misskayvee · 2 years

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Books I Read in 2021

I’ve been drinking wine and playing video games all evening, but I feel like writing about some of the books I read this year so here we go.

My Favorites, In No Particular Order:

Klara and the Sun (Kazuo Ishiguro) - I KNEW this book was going to be sad, but damn it really stuck with me for weeks after I finished it.

The Changeling (Victor Lavalle) - Completely subverted my expectations and morphed into a beautiful story of the tribulations of fatherhood set against an urban fantasy backdrop that was absolutely *chef’s kiss*

Ring Shout (P. Djeli Clark) - Absolutely slapped from start to finish. Another urban fantasy, which is usually not a fave genre of mine, but I will definitely be reading Clark’s other works in 2022.

Razorblade Tears (S.A. Cosby) - A mystery-thriller/page-turner of a novel with lovingly constructed Southern characters and TONS of thrills and crime.

Eartheater (Dolores Reyes) - Mostly a coming-of-age tale with some gorgeous supernatural/fantasy elements. This is Reyes’ first novel, so I can’t wait to see what she writes next.

Other Notables:

The Dead Are Arising (Les Payne) - Fascinating biography of Malcolm X, and a time capsule of race and racism in America from the 30s-60s. This was by far the longest book I read this year at over 600 pages, but it never dragged for a second.

Willows and Lane Series (Peter Grainger) - @archetypewriter recommended this author to me, so I started with the shorter series. I really like Grainger’s style, so I’ll definitely start the DC Smith series next year.

Cathedral (Raymond Carver) - I’ve avoided Carver for a long time, if only because I feel like I’ve read enough fiction by white men to last me several lifetimes, but ugh! Carver really is a master of the short story form.

A Swim in a Pond in the Rain (George Saunders) - Speaking of short stories and white men, this was an excellent “college course” on how to write short stories, and what makes a short story well-written and worth reading.

Classics Corner:

Blood Child (Octavia Butler) - An absolute queen of science fiction. It was difficult to believe some of her stories were written decades ago because they felt so fresh and ahead of their time even now.

The Master and Margarita (Mikhail Bulgakov) - I am angry about how good this was! An absolute classic and probably one of the best novels ever written, but still so breathtakingly funny and enjoyable to read unlike most “literary” fiction. There is also a talking cat in this book!

Booktok Overhyped This: Tender is the Flesh ( Augustina Bazterrica). Look. Cannibalism is bad obv and so is mass-scale meat production, but this book wasn’t as shocking/scandalous as Tiktok led me to believe. In terms of cannibal books I read this year, I liked The Hunger more.

Booktok Scarred Me for Life: The Troop (Nick Cutter). This book was disgusting in the most horrific way possible. If you think parasites are gross, DO NOT READ THIS BOOK. If you’re into body horror, this might be for you.

And the Rest: Blindness, Mexican Gothic, Black Buck, and Afterparties were all worth a read too!

I didn’t hit my goal of reading 45 book this year but it’s fine! Maybe I will next year!

Happy New Year, everyone!

#books i read #book reccs #2021 in books #klara and the sun #ring shout #the changeling #eartheater #razorblade tears

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boireuncoup · 7 years

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#gif #alcool #cinéma #les profs 2 #les profs #pierre-françois martin-laval #2015 #stefi celma #raymond bouchard #kev adams #vin #wine #vodka #bière #beer

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greatworldwar2 · 4 years

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• Philippe Pétain

Henri Philippe Benoni Omer Pétain generally known as Philippe Pétain or Marshal Pétain, was a French general officer who attained the position of Marshal of France at the end of World War I, during which he became known as Le Lion de Verdun (The Lion of Verdun). In collaboration with Nazi Germany, he then served as the Chief of State of Vichy France from 1940 to 1944.

Pétain was born in Cauchy-à-la-Tour (in the Pas-de-Calais département in Northern France) in 1856. His great-uncle, a Catholic priest, Father Abbe Lefebvre (1771-1866), had served in Napoleon's Grande Armée and told the young Philippe tales of war and adventure of his campaigns from the peninsulas of Italy to the Alps in Switzerland. Highly impressed by the tales told by his uncle, his destiny was from then on determined by the army. After World War I Pétain married his former girlfriend, Eugénie Hardon (1877–1962), on September 14th, 1920; they remained married until the end of Pétain's life. Pétain joined the French Army in 1876 and attended the St Cyr Military Academy in 1887 and the École Supérieure de Guerre (army war college) in Paris. Between 1878 and 1899, he served in various garrisons with different battalions of the Chasseurs à pied, the elite light infantry of the French Army.

Pétain's career progressed slowly, as he rejected the French Army philosophy of the furious infantry assault, arguing instead that "firepower kills". His views were later proved to be correct during the First World War. He was promoted to captain in 1890 and major in 1900. Unlike many French officers, he served mainly in mainland France, never French Indochina or any of the African colonies, although he participated in the Rif campaign in Morocco. Pétain would never receive the rank of general as by the time of 1914 he was already nearing retirement age. Pétain led his brigade at the Battle of Guise. At the end of August 1914 he was quickly promoted to brigadier-general and given command of the 6th Division in time for the First Battle of the Marne. Pétain commanded the Second Army at the start of the Battle of Verdun in February 1916. During the battle, he was promoted to Commander of Army Group Centre, which contained a total of 52 divisions. Because of his high prestige as a soldier's soldier and success in combat, Pétain served briefly as Army Chief of Staff ,from the end of April 1917. After the war ended Pétain was made Marshal of France on November 21st, 1918.

Pétain ended the war regarded "without a doubt, the most accomplished defensive tactician of any army" and "one of France's greatest military heroes" and was presented with his baton of Marshal of France at a public ceremony at Metz by President Raymond Poincaré in December 1918. He was summoned to be present at the signing of the Treaty of Versailles on June 28th, 1919. His job as Commander-in-Chief came to an end with peace and demobilisation. in January 1920, was appointed Vice-Chairman of the revived Conseil supérieur de la Guerre (Supreme War Council). This was France's highest military position. Shortly after the war, Pétain had placed before the government plans for a large tank and air force but "at the meeting of the Conseil supérieur de la Défense Nationale in March 1920 the Finance Minister, François-Marsal, announced that although Pétain's proposals were excellent they were unaffordable". In 1928 Pétain had supported the creation of an independent air force removed from the control of the army, and on February 9th,1931, following his retirement as Vice-Chairman of the Supreme War Council, he was appointed Inspector-General of Air Defence.

Political unease was sweeping the country, and on February 6th, 1934 the Paris police fired on a group of far-right rioters outside the Chamber of Deputies. Pétain was invited, on February 8th, to join the new French cabinet as Minister of War, which he only reluctantly accepted after many representations. He improved the recruitment programme for specialists, and lengthened the training period by reducing leave entitlements. Some argue that Pétain, as France's most senior soldier after Foch's death, should bear some responsibility for the poor state of French weaponry preparation before World War II. But Pétain was only one of many military and other men on a very large committee responsible for national defence, and interwar governments frequently cut military budgets. Pétain had been made, briefly, Minister of War in 1934. Yet his short period of total responsibility could not reverse 15 years of inactivity and constant cutbacks.

In March 1939 Pétain became the French ambassador to Spain. When World War II began in September, Pétain turned down an offer of a position in the French government. However on May 18th, 1940, after Germany invaded France, Pétain joined the new government of Paul Reynaud. Reynaud hoped that the hero of Verdun might instill a renewed spirit of resistance and patriotism in the French Army. On May 26th, the invading Germans pushed back the French Army. General Maxime Weygand expressed his fury at British retreats and the unfulfilled promise of British fighter aircraft. He and Pétain regarded the military situation as hopeless. On June 5th, following the fall of Dunkirk, there was a Cabinet reshuffle, and Prime Minister Reynaud brought the newly promoted Brigadier-General de Gaulle. On June 10th, 1940, the government left Paris for Tours. Weygand, the Commander -in -Chief, now declared that "the fighting had become meaningless". He, Baudouin, and several members of the government were already set on an armistice.

Upon learning of France's surrender, the British prime minister Churchill told the French they should consider "guerrilla warfare". Pétain then replied that it would mean the destruction of the country. On June 12th, after a second session of the conference, the cabinet met and Weygand again called for an armistice. He referred to the danger of military and civil disorder and the possibility of a Communist uprising in Paris. Pétain and Minister of Information Prouvost urged the cabinet to hear Weygand out because "he was the only one really to know what was happening". Pétain strongly supported Weygand’s demand for an armistice and read out a draft proposal to the cabinet where he spoke of "the need to stay in France, to prepare a national revival, and to share the sufferings of our people". The government moved to Bordeaux, where French governments had fled German invasions in 1870 and 1914, on June 14th. Parliament, both senate and chamber, were also at Bordeaux and immersed themselves in the armistice debate. Reynaud declared his resignation as Prime Minister on June 16th, and felt he had little choice but to appoint Pétain in his place.

A new Cabinet with Pétain as head of government was formed. General de Gaulle, no longer in the Cabinet, had arrived in London on the 17th and made a call for resistance from there, on the 18th, with no legal authority whatsoever from his government, a call that was heeded by comparatively few. Cabinet and Parliament still argued between themselves on the question of whether or not to retreat to North Africa. On June 22nd, France signed an armistice at Compiègne with Germany that gave Germany control over the north and west of the country, including Paris and all of the Atlantic coastline, but left the rest, around two-fifths of France's prewar territory, unoccupied. Paris remained the de jure capital. On June 29th, the French Government moved to Clermont-Ferrand. The Chamber of Deputies and Senate, meeting together as a "Congrès", held an emergency meeting on July 10th, to ratify the armistice. The new Vichy government immediately used its new powers to order harsh measures, including the dismissal of republican civil servants, the installation of exceptional jurisdictions, the proclamation of antisemitic laws, and the imprisonment of opponents and foreign refugees. Censorship was imposed, and freedom of expression and thought were effectively abolished with the reinstatement of the crime of "felony of opinion."

Pétain championed a rural, Catholic France that spurned internationalism. As a retired military commander, he ran the country on military lines. He and his government collaborated with Germany in the years after the armistice. Pétain's government was nevertheless internationally recognised, notably by the U.S., at least until the German occupation of the rest of France. Neither Pétain nor his successive deputies, Laval, Pierre-Étienne Flandin, or Admiral François Darlan, gave significant resistance to requests by the Germans to indirectly aid the Axis Powers. However, when Hitler met Pétain at Montoire in October 1940 to discuss the French government's role in the new European Order, the Marshal "listened to Hitler in silence. Not once did he offer a sympathetic word for Germany." French government became increasingly fearful of the British and took the initiative to collaborate with the occupiers. Pétain accepted the government's creation of a collaborationist armed militia (the Milice) under the command of Joseph Darnand, who, along with German forces, led a campaign of repression against the French resistance. Pétain's government acquiesced to the Axis forces demands for large supplies of manufactured goods and foodstuffs, and also ordered French troops in France's colonial empire (in Dakar, Syria, Madagascar, Oran and Morocco) to defend sovereign French territory against any aggressors, Allied or otherwise.

On November 11th, 1942, German forces invaded the unoccupied zone of Southern France in response to the Allies' Operation Torch landings in North Africa. Although the French government nominally remained in existence, civilian administration of almost all France being under it, Pétain became nothing more than a figurehead, as the Germans had negated the pretence of an "independent" government at Vichy. Pétain however remained popular and engaged in a series of visits around France as late as 1944. Following the liberation of France, in September 1944 Pétain and other members of the French cabinet at Vichy were relocated by the Germans to the Sigmaringen enclave in Germany, where they became a government-in-exile until April 1945. Pétain, however, having been forced to leave France, refused to participate in this government. On April 5th, 1945, Pétain wrote a note to Hitler expressing his wish to return to France. No reply ever came. However, on his birthday almost three weeks later, he was taken to the Swiss border. Two days later he crossed the French frontier.

The provisional government, headed by De Gaulle, placed Pétain on trial for treason, which took place from July to August 1945. Dressed in the uniform of a Marshal of France, Pétain remained silent through most of the proceedings. De Gaulle himself later criticised the trial, stating, "Too often, the discussions took on the appearance of a partisan trial, sometimes even a settling of accounts, when the whole affair should have been treated only from the standpoint of national defence and independence." De Gaulle himself later criticised the trial, stating, "Too often, the discussions took on the appearance of a partisan trial, sometimes even a settling of accounts, when the whole affair should have been treated only from the standpoint of national defence and independence." After his conviction, the Court stripped Pétain of all military ranks and honours save for the one distinction of Marshal of France. Over the following years Pétain's lawyers and many foreign governments and dignitaries, including Queen Mary and the Duke of Windsor, appealed to successive French governments for Pétain's release, but given the unstable state of Fourth Republic politics no government was willing to risk unpopularity by releasing him. Although Pétain had still been in good health for his age at the time of his imprisonment, by late 1947 his memory lapses were worsening and he was beginning to suffer from incontinence, sometimes soiling himself in front of visitors and sometimes no longer recognising his wife. By May, Pétain required constant nursing care, and he was often suffering from hallucinations, e.g. that he was commanding armies in battle, or that naked women were dancing around his room. By the end of 1949, Pétain was completely senile.

On June 8th, 1951 President Auriol, informed that Pétain had little longer to live, commuted his sentence to confinement in hospital. Pétain died in a private home in Port-Joinville on the Île d'Yeu on July 23rd, 1951, at the age of 95. His sometime protégé Charles de Gaulle later wrote that Pétain’s life was "successively banal, then glorious, then deplorable, but never mediocre".

#second world war #world war 2 #history #world war ii #french history #long post #political history #military history #vichy france #biography

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abaesel2 · 5 years

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I introduced Rays Raymond to the delicious ice cream at @cremerie.pineault. Mixed with blueberries and raspberries. Yum. #glace #icecream #laval https://ift.tt/2YFna1K

#IFTTT #Instagram

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if-you-fan-a-fire · 5 years

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“«Poker» s’est rendu • Deux mutins détienne encore quatre otages,” La Presse. September 26, 1979. Page 22. --- par Raymond GERVAIS --- La nuit dernière, au moment de mettre sous presse, deux mutins détenaient toujours quatre employés de l’Institut Archambault de Sainte-Anne-des-Plainés en otage . Le suspense a commence vers 8h30 lundi matin et les négociations entre deux représentants de l’institution carcérale et les deux ravisseurs se poursuivaient toujours, mais à pas de tortue. Hier soir, Denis «Poker» Racine, âgé de 23 ans, que l’on croit être l’instigateur de la prise d’otages, s’est livré aux autorités du pénitencier. Plus tôt dans la journée, un autre mutin avait fait la même chose: il s’agit de Pierre Thibault, 19 ans; les deux prisonniers ont été conduits sous bonne garde au Centre de développement correctional situé à Laval. Prise d’otages C'est la quatrième prise d'otages à survenir à cette institution depuis 1976.

Le 4 mai 1976, Michel English et Léopold Mercier s’étaient emparés de deux gardes pendant 13 heures. L e 20 juillet 1978, Serge Roberge et Maurice Paquette ont pris quatre employés de l’école en otage et cette prise d’otages dura 70 heures. Le 9 mai dernier, Alain Fortin et Richard Cusson se sont emparés de deux gardes pendant huit heures. Finalement, le 24 septembre, Denis «Poker» Racine, qui purge une peine d’emprissonment à perpétuité pour le meurtre d’un adolescent de 16 ans, survenu à Terre des Hommes, le 28 juin 1976, Pierre Thibault, 19 ans, condamné à 11 ans de prison pour vol qualifié et tentative de meurtre, Michel Boudreau, 23 ans, incarcéré pour vol qualifié et pour évasion, ainsi que Serge Payeur, âgé de 24 ans, qui purge une peine de dix ans d’emprisonnement pour enlèvement et pour vol avec violence séquestrent six personnes à l’intérieur de l’école du pénitencier.

Au cours d’une conversation téléphonique (enregistré par les gardes) que le détenu Racine a eue avec sa mère, lundi soir, celui-ci lui a dit: «Je ne peux rester ici, je ne suis éligible à une libération conditionnell que dans 22 ans. Quand je sortirai de prison, j’aurai 40 ans, c’est im possible, je dois sortir avant ça.» A plusieurs reprises au cours de la conversation téléphonique, sa mère a tenté de lui faire entendre raison et qu’il n’obtiendrait rien en menaçant la vie des gens innocents, mais «Poker» ne voulait rien entendre.

Meurtre Rappelons que Racine purge présentementune peine d’emprisonnement à vie à la suite du meurtre de Roger Arsenault qui avit été poignardé au coeur, pour un manteau de cuir. Au moment du meurtre de l’adolescent, Racine était accompné des trois freres Johnston, Gary, alors âgé de 21 ans, Murray, 19 ans ainsi que d’un adolescent. La victime était accompagnée d’un ami, Alain Tétreault, 16 ans, qui lui aussi a été poignardé à deux reprises par l’assassin de son ami. Hier soir, les quatre personnes toujours détenues en otage par les deux mutins étaient Michel Paré, 35 ans, John Bronkman dont on ne connaît pas l’âge, deux professeurs, le gardien Serge Geoffroy, 28 ans, ainsi qu'un préposé à l’entretien, Martin Chevarie, 30 ans environ.

Hier après-midi, Lise Roger, âgée de 23 ans, professeur à l’Institut Archambault, a été libérée par les détenus, pour prouver leur bonne foi aux négociateurs du pénitencier. Un autre otage, Jacques Lecompte, 25 ans, avait été libéré lundi soir et a dû être traité pour un choc nerveux et des blessures mineures. Demandes Hier matin, les ravisseurs avaient demandé aux autorités de leur fournir un autobus aux vitres teintées, des cagoules, des bottes, des vêtements pour passer inaperçus parmi les otages ainsi que la morphine. Ces demandes des prisonniers ainsi que toutes les autres ont d’ailleurs été refusées parles autorités.

Les mutins ne pouvaient d’ailleurs espérer obtenir quoi que ce soit, la consigne des pénitenciers fédéraux étant de ne laisser sortir aucun prisonnier sous aucune condition.

Tout ce que les détenus peuvent espérer lors d’une prise d’otages, c’est un transfert dans une autre institution carcérale.

Selon l’assistant-directeur du pénitencier, M. Laval Marchand, «il est évident que les mutins sont divisés puisqu’ils se rendent un par un.»

Un psychologue qui travaillé en milieu carcéral a précisé, hier, que les prisonniers qui participent à des prises d’otages le font souvent pour se revaloriser aux yeux de leurs co-détenus. «Lors qu’un prisonnier perd du terrain vis-à-vis les autres, souvent il veut participerr à quelque chose pour reprendre la «pôle» qu’il a perdue. C’est la loi du milieu qui veut ça.»

Le psychologue a de plus déclaré que «lors qu’il y a des prises d’otages et que les mutins se rendent un à un, c’est fréquement par ce qu’ils ne sont pas d’accord avec les autres, que ce soit pour exiger quelque chose de l’administration ou une décision à l’égard des otages qui pourra it en traîner une offensive de la part des gardes.»

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wanderingaxiety · 3 years

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Peasant Quotes