Dominique de Villepin is an elegant, intelligent man with a silvery mane. He’s reminiscent of those aristocrats of fine nobility, with their lofty words, who, at the first clash with the enemy, would flee to Varennes for refuge.
Dominique de Villepin is a French politician who followed Jacques Chirac. He was liked by the president, Jacques Chirac, and disliked by Bernadette Chirac. He had a classic career path, graduating from ENA and taking up his first post at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, where he would become Minister from 2002 to 2004. His famous speech at the United Nations in 2003 against the war in Iraq, made him a star in the Arab world, where he is adored by the Arab street.
His rise to prominence was meteoric, and when Jacques Chirac appointed Dominique de Villepin Prime Minister, it was his finest hour. He thought he had all the power, and his war with Sarkozy was to bring him down. The Clearstream affair marked his downfall, and although he was acquitted, his image was forever tarnished. Dominique de Villepin managed to bounce back in business, setting up his own law firm to advise major international groups and wealthy Middle Eastern families, especially Qatar.
Freed from his status as a minister, he can give free rein to his penchant for the Arab world and his animosity towards Israel and the Jewish people. He loves to meddle in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, defending the poor Palestinian people against the Israeli giants and dominators. These Zionists don’t hesitate to invade Palestinian lands, Dixit, Dominique de Villepin in his numerous media appearances.
There are some original politicians in France, like Manuel Valls, who surf between Spain and France, while Dominique de Villepin dreams of being Saladin the Magnificent, becoming a Muslim emperor, and conquering the world for the greatness of the Koran. But this little Zionist pebble bothers him deeply. He doesn’t understand how this small people, with its small territory, can stand up to 2 billion Muslims.
For him, Israel should have disappeared in 1948, the day after the Arab nations created it.
Dominique de Villepin is taking up arms, his weapons, the spoken word, and he will turn it into a formidable weapon. Since October 7, he has been on every television channel denouncing Israel’s bombardment of Gaza and the civilian population. His interventions are becoming ridiculous, as his hatred of Israel drives him and, for some time now, by extremely ambiguous remarks against the Jewish community.
Dominique is becoming anti-Semitic, accusing, without naming the Jews, “a financial domination, over the media, the art world or music preventing all those involved from expressing themselves for fear of losing contracts, in the United States as in France.” This sentence is fraught with meaning and recalls the dark days of anti-Semitism in France in the 20s and 30s, with the caricature of the money-hungry Jew controlling the world of money and art and robbing artists like Monet, Renoir, and Picasso.
Monsieur Dominique de Villepin, in your bid to become the white knight of the Arab world, you are losing your chivalric side and becoming the groom of the Emir of Qatar and your wealthy Arab clients. Dominique de Villepin, get a grip on yourself because you are losing your clairvoyance, just like in the Clearstream days when you wanted the head of your sworn enemy, Nicolas Sarkozy, at all costs.
You know, at the end of the story, you ended up before the criminal court, and even if you were acquitted, you didn’t get a dismissal from the examining magistrate. In this case, in the end, you’re as right as rain as your hair – not white, not black, just gray.
A word of advice, Monsieur de Villepin: don’t become anti-Semitic. It makes you senile, and if you want to become an Arab Prince, at least learn Arabic; it will help you understand the intricacies of the Middle East. Become the advocate of the Arab peoples, swindled by corrupt leaders like your friend, the thief of the Palestinian people, Yasser Arafat, who embezzled billions of dollars intended for Palestine and which ended up in his Swiss bank accounts.
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