I hope you were able to enjoy reading teh “I accuse…!” extended version » by Jean-Dominique Michel,a writing that becomes essential given the turn of political events in France. The possible censure of Michel barnier would probably give full powers to Macron.
Baltasar Ebang Engonga is the director general of Equatorial Guinea’s national financial investigation agency.He is the son of Baltasar Engonga Edjoo,president of the Central African Economic and Monetary Community. This is why I compare my friend Baltasar to “ the Italian stallion », the world male star of cinema “Olé-Olé. »
Baltasar Ebang Engonga misused his office’s surveillance equipment for personal use. Personal and a little perverse. The scoundrel used it to methodically record his intimate relationships. The loves and even more the affinities,to which he abandons himself,not with his wife (or else the relationship would not have made so much noise),but with the hundreds of lovers he has,our ebony Casanova and sub-Saharan: married women,young women and also personalities close to the presidential circle. And he got caught,he won’t wait until Trump’s inauguration on January 21st to have the list of those present on Epstein’s island or even of P. Diddy’s aficionados.
Things are heating up for him now. Ouch ouch Ouch!
Because be careful, in total there are more than four hundred compromising videos shot by him, in different places such as professional spaces or public places. All these videos have been circulating on social networks since a criminal published them there, on November 3, 2024, precisely on the day of Saint-Gwenaël, “white angel” in Celtic.
However,in Black Africa,apart from the fact that,like everywhere on Earth,all cats are gray at night (except during eclipses),magistrates are not always blue-white; like brown avocados (1); they have the unfortunate tendency not to see life in pink,but to see everything in gray. A “very pronounced” grey,I want to underline it (so the quotes),as in reality they see things much darker than they actually are. Then one of them saw red. rightly believing that his friend Baltasar had crossed the yellow line, he became very angry.
« Probably due to a white line », I would like to add in this regard Andy Kerbrat who, in this specific field of chemsex, has accomplished a real feat. The feat that one day we thought unfeasible to achieve, wresting the leadership from Pierre Palmade. A Pierre Palmade considered indestructible,”expanded like never before” as his notoriety had become,precisely in this specific area of chemsex,after the disastrous automotive escapades that led him to criminal court. The escapades took place after an evening of chemsex, “drugs, whores and champagne” that the political-entertainment elite loves to reward us through the tabloids. Bruno Le Maire confirms this.
Green with anger, the not always blue-white magistrate in question; the one who saw red because (a small reminder of the facts) his friend Baltasar crossed the yellow line; this magistrate, who is none other than the attorney general of Equatorial guinea, has opened a health investigation. The boy fears (but who am I to judge him?), a voluntary transmission of diseases by the person concerned. That idiot surrounded on all sides who is his friend Baltasar, by the harsh criticisms of the Croats who like him are “Montenegro”, that is male sapiens-sapiens to whom mother nature has endowed a sexual appendage which, a question of substantiality of the cavernous bodies , confirms the superiority of black radish over pink radish. Except obviously from Rocco “Tano”, the
Poor boy, he’s already annoyed enough, entangled as he is in a “Macedonia” of hell, they tell me live from Kosovo, Bosnia-herzegovina and Slovenia (3), as, hold on, between sexual relations partners of our friend Baltasar that we can see in his videos, there is in particular the wife of the director of security of the President of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea, sorry, and there is also the daughter of the director general of the Police, along with the wives of numerous ministers. And there is also the wife of our friend baltasar’s little brother, and his uncle’s wife, who was pregnant, moreover, at the time of the events.
Hence the global impact of the scandal resulting from the video in which everyone (except me) saw my friend Baltasar working valiantly and,visibly,his sister-in-law pregnant up to her eyes.
This acting teacher (4), paradoxically, did not find it dramatic to set his sights on a teenager 14 years old and 24 years younger than him. This is because he is the main protagonist of a political series. This series has made the news and has frightened modesty since May 2017. Yes, the one that has already made me state in two words (in this news), the political system which, due to an institutionalized degeneration desired by our “elites”, has led to yet another parody of this cesspool: the “public line”. »
And, among the partners of the sex tapes that our friend Baltasar made behind their backs, there is also the wife of the attorney general of Equatorial Guinea. We therefore easily understand that in this “cocurency” he grabbed the bull by the horns. Who dealt, as already mentioned, with this affair of extramarital fellatio and Co. which was revealed on ” the dull onet”, to use the cult expression of Yvan Le Bolloc’h, alias “ Jean-Claude Patto “In” Café room. »
First of all as not only in France is the presumption of innocence a constitutional principle: also in Equatorial Guinea. (5) “And then and above all” (6) following the publication of the pornographic videos” baltasar and their harem » others blossom on the canvas, as crisp as possible.
Indeed, among the deceived husbands, many show humor, as one observer who observed the crimes told me: “ They post videos in which they attest that the public proof that their “female” was taken by another “male”, they did not take it “wrong”. »
And, added to the comedy of the thing, the comedy with which the companions of these gentlemen abandon themselves to these videos, whether fake or not, to pass off as victims. Victims of acts in which, if the images are to be believed, they gave themselves with gusto.
Here.I have selected a parody video for you:
Judge for yourself.
Well yes! This is reminiscent of the history of Benjamin Grivaux’s photos and all the spicy stories that have dotted Macronie’s seven years. While in France the last round is being played before the censorship by the RN of the Barnier government
A few days after this possible censorship, it is Emmanuel Macron who should be rubbing his hands: he managed to get applauded at Notre-dame, happily crossing the barrier of blasphemy for some.The French deserve better than this eternal crazy game of which they are held hostage.
(2) in one of the sketches that launched his career, Fabrice éboué said this about the “black/white” mix he comes from: “ I have a black nose and a white dick. » And he continues by saying that, given the choice, he would have preferred the opposite.
(3) with this (in addition to Serbia, Croatia, Montenegro and Macedonia mentioned above), there are all the countries whose territories together constitute that of the former Yugoslavia.
(4) “iel” could be used for Brigitte X! This is because it is not under the crime of defamation that the complaint that this person filed against Natacha R. was brought against Natacha R., this lady who publicly accused her of usurping the identity of a man, this gentleman who, if I believe the self-proclaimed brilliant comedian-gynecologist “Doctor Alwest”, his name would be Jean-michel T., aka “The Invisible Man”. ” NO.This is due to the crime of transophobia. And that is not nice. any resemblance to real people would be coincidental and will have to be properly interpreted in this crude editorial.
(7) Considering the French judicial situation,some would have defined him as a “criminal god”,as the release of defendants who hold official functions occurs with a variable geometry interpretation of legal texts which tends to deflate the responsibilities of some,while for other citizens there is a continuous inflation of complaints and requisitions.
How can the Equatorial guinea video controversy influence governance and accountability in other African nations?
Title: The Scandalous Reel: An Interview with Dr. Jean-Dominique Michel on the Equatorial Guinea Video Controversy
Setting: A sleek, modern office at Time.news, adorned with screens showing the latest news. A round table sits center stage as Time.news Editor,Alex Turner,prepares to engage Dr. Jean-Dominique Michel, an expert on political corruption and governance in Africa.
Alex Turner: Good afternoon, Dr. Michel. Thank you for joining us today. Your recent writing has become quite essential considering the unfolding political events in france and abroad. Let’s dive right into the chaos surrounding Baltasar Ebang Engonga. The sheer audacity of his actions—using surveillance for personal gain—what does this say about governance in Equatorial Guinea?
Dr. Jean-Dominique michel: Thank you for having me, Alex. What we are witnessing with Baltasar is emblematic of a much larger systemic issue. His misuse of power and surveillance reflects a culture of impunity that can permeate political systems, notably in post-colonial contexts. when leaders prioritize personal desires over public duty, we end up with scandals that undermine state integrity and public trust.
Alex Turner: Indeed, the ramifications are extensive. With over 400 compromising videos now circulating, what impact do you anticipate this scandal will have on the political landscape in Equatorial Guinea?
Dr. Jean-Dominique michel: The repercussions could be seismic. In a society that is already struggling with corruption, cases like this can lead to public outrage and possible upheaval. If the public perceives that their leaders engage in such behaviors without outcome, it could foster more dissent against the existing government. People demand accountability, and when it’s blatantly disregarded, a backlash is inevitable.
Alex Turner: You mentioned a backlash. With the attorney general himself getting involved, do you think this inquiry could lead to a wider investigation into the political elite of Equatorial Guinea?
Dr.Jean-Dominique Michel: Absolutely. The fact that the attorney general’s own spouse is among those implicated creates a uniquely precarious situation. His commitment to pursue this investigation not only speaks volumes about personal integrity but could also be a strategic move to dissociate from the scandal. If transparent investigations occur, it may unravel a larger web of corruption and personal ties among the elite.
Alex turner: Interesting outlook. Shifting gears slightly, the commentary on the so-called “chemsex” culture touches on complex intersections of politics and personal lives. How does this cultural backdrop complicate the moral responsibilities of public figures?
Dr. Jean-Dominique Michel: The intertwining of personal and public life in such a scandal challenges traditional moral frameworks. When political figures engage in behavior that aligns with risky subcultures, we must ask ourselves: How does this affect their decision-making and legislative responsibilities? It raises the question of whether their moral compass is skewed and, consequently, whether they can be trusted to govern effectively.
Alex Turner: That leads us to a particularly provocative angle. The content of the videos involves not just random individuals but familial ties and individuals connected to positions of power.From a sociological standpoint, how does such a scandal shift power dynamics within these circles?
Dr. Jean-Dominique Michel: It’s monumental. this scandal disrupts the familial and professional hierarchies. The trust between individuals in power is compromised when such personal betrayals are exposed. Politically speaking, this could possibly off-balance alliances and lead to new factions vying for influence. When scandals break, they frequently enough create possibility for those outside the established power structure to emerge.
Alex Turner: In your opinion, is this a tipping point for accountability among African leaders, especially in nations plagued by similar issues of governance and corruption?
Dr. Jean-Dominique michel: I sincerely hope so. While it’s difficult to predict a single tipping point, every scandal that surfaces raises awareness and expectations for accountability. Civil societies in Africa are growing increasingly empowered through social media and activism. This means that leaders will be held accountable not just at home but internationally. The eyes of the world are on them, and that’s a powerful motivator for change.
Alex Turner: thank you, Dr. Michel. Your insights are invaluable as we navigate these tumultuous waters. Let’s hope for a wave of change that holds power to account, ensuring a more transparent governance in the future.
Dr. Jean-Dominique Michel: Thank you, Alex. The conversation must continue, and it’s through dialog that we can foster understanding and provoke meaningful change.
[Ending scene with both discussing further implications over coffee as the camera fades out.]