Clément 🇫🇷⚜️

1.4K posts

Clément 🇫🇷⚜️ banner
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️

Clément 🇫🇷⚜️

@ClementDumontOL

L' Angleterre est une colonie française qui a mal tourné !

Lyon, France Katılım Ocak 2025
234 Takip Edilen155 Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️@ClementDumontOL·
Chaque goutte de sueur versée par ceux qui se battent pour la France est très importante pour nous.
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️ tweet media
Bad Gones 1987 - Officiel@BG1987Officiel

helloasso.com/associations/k… Le match OL - Lens, qui aura lieu ce dimanche 4 mai à 17 h 15, sera singulier et symbolique pour nous. Comme nous l'avons déjà annoncé à travers une vidéo, cette rencontre est l'occasion de rendre hommage à tous ceux ayant servi et combattu pour la France, beaucoup hélas en payant le prix le plus élevé. Cette action n'a pas un timing anodin puisqu'elle aura lieu 4 jours avant les célébrations des 80 ans de la fin de la 2ᵉ Guerre mondiale. Le Kop Virage Nord et les Bad Gones ont vu les choses en grand pour cet événement unique. Tout d'abord, en avant-match, un musée éphémère, créé par nos membres, prendra place dans les coursives du Virage Nord. Nous vous invitons à parcourir avec respect et attention les différentes affiches ayant pour thème des passages importants de l'histoire de nos forces armées, mais aussi la mise en lumière de Français méconnus ayant joué un rôle clé, notamment dans la Résistance. Ensuite, une animation d'envergure aura lieu en tribune, marquant ainsi le respect profond que nous portons à tous ceux qui ont défendu et défendent encore à ce jour, coûte que coûte, le drapeau tricolore. De plus, pour que cette action soit concrètement utile, nous avons décidé de soutenir financièrement une association qui œuvre depuis la fin du XIXᵉ siècle au devoir de mémoire : Le Souvenir Français. Notre appui financier se fera à travers deux canaux. D'abord avec la mise en vente, au sein du Virage Nord, d'un t-shirt très spécial et en édition limitée. Les bénéfices serviront à financer, pour une partie, l'organisation de cette journée, et une autre sera reversée au Souvenir Français. Puis, nous mettons en place une cagnotte pour toutes les personnes qui se sentent concernées par les actions que cette association met en place. La totalité de cette dernière leur sera reversée afin de les aider à faire perdurer la mémoire ! Pour finir, nous aurons la chance d'accueillir des responsables et membres de cette association, des membres de la famille d'Oscar Heisserer (premier entraîneur de l'OL et résistant), et des élus locaux. Nous vous demandons de leur faire un accueil chaleureux, de faire vibrer nos travées comme nous savons le faire pour eux, mais aussi et surtout : POUR ALLER CHERCHER LA LIGUE DES CHAMPIONS !!! Nous comptons sur vous. À nous le souvenir, à eux l’immortalité.

Français
2
1
70
10.4K
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️ retweetledi
Nikkofromlyon
Nikkofromlyon@Nikkofromlyon·
Ca c'est le Sud un jour de défaite face a Clermont, une saison galère et 1 club a la dérive. Si on prend autant de plaisir cette année c'est parce que des gars et un groupe, Lyon 1950, n'ont jamais lâchés avec une mentalité exemplaire. Énorme ambiance hier !
Français
2
20
286
9.2K
camille
camille@rdcamille·
Ambiance de fou c’était exceptionnel
Français
5
14
148
2.3K
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️ retweetledi
Darth Powell
Darth Powell@VladTheInflator·
The worst part of WW2 was 80m White men dying for nothing.
English
434
2.6K
33.2K
403.3K
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️ retweetledi
Dosinda
Dosinda@Dosinda961308·
La France a une histoire ! Des valeurs et des principes profondément enracinés. Je vous souhaite à tous une excellente journée ...Bises patriotiques ...
Dosinda tweet media
Français
65
285
813
4.8K
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️@ClementDumontOL·
Wesh, dis-moi un peu… ça fait quoi de crécher dans un bled où t’as déjà cramé leur drapeau ? Genre en vrai, tu le sens comment au quotidien ?
Français
0
0
0
28
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️ retweetledi
Pierre OLIVER
Pierre OLIVER@poliver69·
Cette gauche qui ne sait que taguer et casser …
Pierre OLIVER tweet media
Français
35
67
464
36.2K
AmericanShiII
AmericanShiII@M0drnThe55141·
@MerryOlEngland If we’re united in purpose and get our internal situations fixed, the rest of the world couldn’t hope to stand against us.
English
1
0
14
320
Scott Lehner
Scott Lehner@Scoleh183753·
@EricSpracklen @TheOGMama321 The world is better when teams like Notre Dame and Nebraska and countries like England are competitive, relevant and in the mix. England is certainly not in the mix at the moment, but let’s pray they get back.
English
9
0
6
1.8K
Eric Spracklen 🇺🇸
Eric Spracklen 🇺🇸@EricSpracklen·
Things I absolutely don’t care about: - King Charles - The State Dinner - England
English
1K
90
799
60.8K
Allex
Allex@Allexia05·
@VeryBrexitProbs I never regretted tapping on “show more” until today… I lost my feed for about ten minutes.
English
2
0
36
1.8K
Very Brexit Problems
Very Brexit Problems@VeryBrexitProbs·
Watching King Charles and Trump together this week was a reminder of just how many things the US inherited from the UK. The state banquet covered maybe ten of them. The actual list is a little longer: 🇬🇧➡️🇺🇸 The English language The Latin alphabet English spelling (pre-Webster) English grammar The common law system Trial by jury Habeas corpus The presumption of innocence Due process The right to a fair trial The adversarial court system Judges in robes The gavel Legal precedent Stare decisis Property law Contract law Tort law Estate law Wills Power of attorney Land titles Deeds The Magna Carta tradition The Bill of Rights concept Parliamentary procedure Robert's Rules of Order Bicameral legislatures The Senate (modelled on the House of Lords) The Speaker of the House role The filibuster Committees Hansard-style records The loyal opposition concept Separation of powers (via Locke and Montesquieu, but English tradition) The Westminster system as a starting point Christianity as the dominant faith The Protestant work ethic The King James Bible Methodism Quakerism Baptism Anglicanism (became the Episcopal Church) Presbyterianism Congregationalism Puritanism Sunday as a day of rest Church weddings Christian burial traditions Christmas Easter Christmas trees (via Germany via Victoria, but arrived through Britain) Christmas carols Mince pies Christmas pudding (mostly forgotten but exists) Father Christmas (became Santa Claus) Easter eggs Hot cross buns Wedding rings White wedding dresses (Victoria again) The bouquet toss The wedding cake Bridesmaids Best man Funeral wreaths Tombstones The handshake Saying "please" and "thank you" Standing for elders Holding doors open Queueing (badly) "How do you do" as a greeting First names and surnames in that order The "Junior" and "III" naming convention Titles like Mr, Mrs, Miss Doctor as a title Reverend Honourable The handshake on a deal Signing contracts Witnesses on documents Notaries Public schools (the concept) Universities Colleges Harvard (founded by Cambridge graduates) Yale, Princeton, Columbia (all British colonial) Caps and gowns at graduation Mortarboards Honorary degrees The PhD Fraternities and sororities (Greek, but via Oxbridge clubs) Boarding schools House systems in schools School uniforms Class prefects (residual) The three-term academic year Recess Detention Spelling bees (British origin) Reading, writing, arithmetic The blackboard Cursive handwriting Letter writing The postal service Stamps Mailboxes Addresses with house numbers Streets named after things Pubs (became bars and taverns) Inns Tea Coffee houses (originally a London thing) Beer Ale Whisky tradition (Scottish/Irish) Gin Cider Pub games Darts Billiards Snooker (kind of) Pool tables Card games Whist Bridge Poker (debatable but English roots) Chess (via Britain) Cricket (briefly, before baseball ate it) Baseball (descended from rounders and cricket) Football (the rugby version, which became American football) Rugby Soccer (the word and the game) Tennis Golf Horse racing Foxhunting (briefly) Boxing (Queensberry rules) Wrestling Rowing Sailing Yachting Pigeon racing Dog shows Crufts-style breed standards Most dog breeds Sheepdogs Foxhounds Beagles Bulldogs Most cat breeds Horse breeds Thoroughbreds The Derby Sunday roast Roast beef Roast chicken Roast potatoes Yorkshire pudding (vanished) Gravy Stuffing Pies (the savoury kind, mostly mutated) Pot pie Shepherd's pie Apple pie (English originally) Pumpkin pie (English roots, American twist) Mince pies Custard Trifle Pudding (the word) Cookies (called biscuits) Cakes Sponge cake Pound cake Fruit cake Sandwiches The Earl of Sandwich Toast Marmalade Jam Preserves Pickles (via Britain) Mustard Worcestershire sauce HP sauce (limited) Salt and vinegar (chips) Fish and chips (became "fish fry") Chips (became fries) Crisps (became chips) Bacon Sausages Black pudding (vanished) Bangers and mash (vanished) Bread and butter pudding Porridge (became oatmeal) The English breakfast (became "American breakfast" in modified form) Scones (became biscuits) Muffins (became English muffins) Crumpets (sort of) Tea cakes Buns Loaves Sourdough (English roots, not just San Francisco) The pub Sunday lunch concept Fish on Friday Bank holidays (became federal holidays) Sunday trading laws (residual blue laws) Thanksgiving (Puritan harvest festival) Halloween (Celtic via Britain via Ireland) Bonfire night (vanished) Guy Fawkes (vanished but the V mask remains) May Day (residual) Boxing Day (vanished) New Year's Eve traditions Auld Lang Syne (Scottish) Mother's Day (English origin, US adaptation) Father's Day (similar) Valentine's Day (English custom) April Fool's Day Saint Patrick's Day (Irish via UK union) The pound (as a weight) The mile The foot The inch The yard The acre The gallon (different gallon, but inherited) Fahrenheit (German via Britain) The 12-hour clock with AM/PM Common time signatures in music Sheet music notation The piano (via Europe via Britain) Brass bands Marching bands Christmas carols Hymns Folk music tradition Ballads Sea shanties Nursery rhymes Mother Goose Twinkle Twinkle Little Star Mary Had a Little Lamb Humpty Dumpty Jack and Jill London Bridge Ring a Ring o' Roses Fairy tales Robin Hood King Arthur Beowulf (academic) Shakespeare Chaucer Dickens The novel as a form The detective novel (Conan Doyle) Sherlock Holmes The English country house mystery The school story The adventure novel Treasure Island Robinson Crusoe Gulliver's Travels Alice in Wonderland Peter Pan The Wind in the Willows Winnie the Pooh Mary Poppins Christopher Robin Beatrix Potter Roald Dahl (post-WWII but huge) The pantomime tradition (vanished mostly) Music hall (became vaudeville) Vaudeville (Anglo-French) The variety show Stand-up comedy roots The sitcom format Punch magazine humour Political cartoons The cartoon strip The newspaper The broadsheet The tabloid Editorial pages Letters to the editor Op-eds Crossword puzzles (American invention but English wordplay roots) The Times-style serif typography Garamond, Times New Roman, Caslon — English/European typefaces The hardcover book The paperback Public libraries The Dewey Decimal System (American but library tradition is English) Bookstores The university press Academic journals Peer review The scientific method (English/European) The Royal Society tradition (became American Philosophical Society etc) Most named scientific units (Newton, Watt, Kelvin, Faraday) Newton's laws Darwin's theory of evolution Most basic chemistry nomenclature Most basic physics nomenclature The metric system rejection (uniquely shared with Britain… until Britain switched) Engineering tradition The steam engine (became railroads) Railroads The locomotive The train station The platform The ticket inspector Steamships Ocean liners The merchant navy concept Lighthouses Lifeboats Coastguards The Royal Navy tradition (became US Navy structure) Naval ranks Army ranks Military uniforms (red coats aside) The salute The drill sergeant Boot camp concept West Point modelled on Sandhurst Annapolis modelled on naval colleges Military bands Bagpipes (in some regiments) The bugle call Reveille Taps (American but British camp roots) The 21-gun salute Trooping the colour (residual ceremonial) The Marine Corps tradition Most ranks: Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain, Major, Colonel, General Court-martial Articles of war The Geneva Convention adherence The chain of command Saluting the flag The flag itself (Stars and Stripes — derived from British East India Company flag, debated) Pledges of allegiance National anthems sung at events (To Anacreon in Heaven was a London tune) The Star Spangled Banner's tune is English "America (My Country, 'Tis of Thee)" uses "God Save the King" The Boy Scouts (Baden-Powell) The Girl Guides (became Girl Scouts) The Salvation Army The YMCA (English origin) The YWCA Rotary Clubs (American but masonic English roots) Freemasonry The Order of Odd Fellows Banking (modern banking is English/Italian via Britain) The bank cheque Promissory notes Stock exchanges The corporation Limited liability Joint stock companies Insurance (Lloyd's of London) Marine insurance Life insurance The mortgage Rent Leases Tenancies Landlords Real estate The auction Estate agents (became realtors) Auctioneers Stock tickers (American but City of London style) Banker's hours Double-entry bookkeeping (Italian but via Britain) Audit Chartered accountants The financial year Tax law structure Income tax (British invention, 1799) Tariffs Customs Excise Stamp duty The cabinet system The Speaker of the House The Lord Speaker → Senate President pro tempore The Whip system Cabinet ministers Departments of state The Treasury The Foreign Office (became State Department) The Home Office concept The civil service The bureaucracy The mayor The town council The county The sheriff The constable The bailiff The coroner The magistrate The justice of the peace The grand jury The petit jury Indictments Subpoenas Warrants Habeas corpus The bench The bar Barristers and solicitors merged into "lawyers" or "attorneys" Wigs (briefly, then dropped) The black robe The witness stand Swearing on the Bible "I do solemnly swear" Marriage vows "I do" The honeymoon The bridal veil The bouquet The garter toss Horseshoes for luck Throwing rice Tying cans to cars Saying "I love you" Greeting cards Christmas cards (English invention, 1843) Birthday cards Get well cards Postcards The fountain pen The ballpoint (Hungarian via Britain) The typewriter (American but English keyboard layout) QWERTY (American actually, but for English) The dictionary (Johnson's, then Webster's adaptation) The encyclopedia (Britannica) The thesaurus (Roget) Grammar textbooks Spelling rules Cursive script Italics Bold type Punctuation conventions The semicolon The colon The full stop (period) Quotation marks Apostrophes Most idioms in American English "Raining cats and dogs" "Spill the beans" "Bite the bullet" "Break the ice" "Cost an arm and a leg" "Once in a blue moon" Most proverbs Most riddles Most jokes structures Knock-knock jokes (English origin) Most card game vocabulary Most pub vocabulary The word "OK" (debated, but English roots) The phrase "All right" Cheers as a toast The toast tradition itself Champagne for celebrations (French via England) Wine traditions Port and sherry (gone) Sundowners (gone, mostly) The cocktail (English/American hybrid) The cocktail party The dinner party The hostess The toastmaster Speeches at events Eulogies The wake Mourning clothes Black at funerals White at weddings Confetti The bouquet Bunting at parties Streamers Balloons (rubber tech, but party use is British) Fireworks (Chinese, but British public use) 4th of July fireworks (replaced Bonfire Night) The parade tradition Marching bands The Mayor's parade Floats The town hall meeting The village green concept (became "the commons") The town square The courthouse on the square The clock tower Church steeples Sunday morning church bells The wedding peal The funeral toll The vicarage (became parsonage) The parish system (residual) Sunday school Bible study groups Hymn books Pews Pulpits Stained glass windows Gothic architecture in churches Neoclassical architecture (via Britain via Greece/Rome) Georgian architecture Victorian architecture The white picket fence (English garden tradition) The lawn The hedge The garden Garden parties The greenhouse Allotments (residual, "community gardens") Lawnmowers Garden gnomes (German via Britain) Hedge mazes Topiary Ivy on walls Ivy League itself (the ivy tradition) The college campus quadrangle The cloister The chapel The dining hall The refectory High table (vanished) College colours College mottos in Latin The class ring tradition The tassel The valedictorian The salutatorian "Pomp and Circumstance" (Elgar) at graduations Most ceremonial music "Auld Lang Syne" at New Year "Happy Birthday" derivatives Most lullabies Most folk dances Square dancing (English country dancing) Maypole dancing (vanished) Morris dancing (vanished) The waltz (Austrian via Britain) Ballet (French/Italian via Britain) Opera (Italian via Britain) The orchestra The conductor The string quartet The choir The choirmaster The organist Cathedral music tradition Boys' choirs Hymn singing Congregational singing The Christmas carol service Lessons and carols The advent calendar (German via Britain) Advent wreaths The Christmas stocking Mistletoe Holly and ivy The Yule log Father Christmas (Santa via Coca-Cola but English roots) Christmas pudding Christmas crackers (vanished mostly) Pulling crackers (vanished) The paper crown (vanished) Cracker jokes (vanished) The Queen's Speech (vanished, replaced by State of the Union) Trooping the Colour (replaced by July 4 parades) Most parliamentary terminology Most legal terminology Most academic terminology Most ceremonial terminology Most aristocratic terminology (residual in some Southern states) The plantation system (English colonial) Slavery's legal framework (English colonial law) Indentured servitude The land grant The patent system Copyright (Statute of Anne, 1710) Trademark law Intellectual property concept The press freedom principle The free speech tradition Freedom of religion (Puritan dissent) Freedom of assembly The right to petition The right to bear arms (English Bill of Rights 1689) Trial by peers "Innocent until proven guilty" Burden of proof Reasonable doubt The Miranda warning structure (American but rights are English) The arrest The booking The mugshot The fingerprint (English science) Forensics (British origin) Sherlock Holmes-style detection Scotland Yard imitations (FBI, etc.) Police forces themselves (Robert Peel) "Cops" (from "coppers", British slang) The beat The patrol The night watch The constable The detective Plain-clothes officers The detective novel The thriller The spy novel (le Carré, Fleming) James Bond Most spy tradecraft language "MI6"-style intelligence framing (CIA modelled partly) The Special Relationship itself NATO membership tradition The United Nations (Anglo-American framework) The League of Nations before it International law tradition Diplomatic protocol Embassies Ambassadors Consuls Diplomatic immunity The State visit The 21-gun salute The red carpet The receiving line The official photograph The official portrait The Oval Office desk (Resolute desk, gift from Queen Victoria) White House architecture (Georgian) Capitol Hill architecture (neoclassical) The Supreme Court building (neoclassical) The Lincoln Memorial style (Greek revival via Britain) The Washington Monument (obelisk, via Britain via Egypt) Most monumental architecture before 1930 Cathedrals modelled on English ones The cemetery as a park (Victorian invention) Gravestones in English style Latin epitaphs Stone angels The mausoleum The crypt The grave plot The funeral procession The hearse Black ribbons Half-mast flags Memorial services The eulogy The 21-gun salute at military funerals "Taps" at military funerals (American melody, British practice) The folded flag presentation The white glove tradition The dress uniform The medal The ribbon bar Knighthoods (rejected) → Medal of Honor (kept the spirit) The Order of the Bath → Presidential Medal of Freedom structure Decorations and citations Battlefield commissions "For valour" inscriptions The Victoria Cross influenced the Medal of Honor Most military ceremonial You're welcome.
Very Brexit Problems tweet media
English
80
157
640
61K
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️@ClementDumontOL·
@VeryBrexitProbs La langue que vous parlez est inspirée à 47 % de ma langue maternelle, ce qui signifie que vous nous aidez encore à vivre notre culture !
Français
1
0
0
127
Basil the Great
Basil the Great@BasilTheGreat·
Redcoats on the White House Lawn Time to restart the Empire? 🇬🇧
Basil the Great tweet media
English
87
49
825
17.6K
Empire Aesthetics
Empire Aesthetics@Empireaesth·
America is a fundamentally British nation. The United States was founded by British settlers and the signatories of the Declaration of Independence were almost all of British descent. The more Americans who recognise this important part of their history the better.
Empire Aesthetics tweet media
Rapid Response 47@RapidResponse47

.@POTUS: "Honoring the British King might seem an ironic beginning to our celebration of 250 years of American independence — but in fact, no tribute could be more appropriate. Long before Americans had a nation or Constitution, we first had a culture, a character, and a creed. Before we ever proclaimed our independence, Americans carried within us the rarest of gifts: moral courage, and it came from a small but mighty kingdom from across the sea."

English
398
204
2K
114.8K
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️
Clément 🇫🇷⚜️@ClementDumontOL·
@JohnTGrod @Empireaesth Vous n'êtes pas une nation mdrr. Vos fondateurs étaient les Britanniques donc ce qui a forgé votre identité - si vous niez être américain, vous devez être britannique
Français
0
0
0
37
Académie du Gaullisme
Académie du Gaullisme@AGaullisme·
Le (faux) tournant gaulliste de Friedrich Merz legrandcontinent.eu/fr/2026/02/13/… Historiquement fédéraliste, l’Allemagne cherche aussi une autre politique pour dominer en Europe face aux #EtatsUnis mais elle oublie que la France🇫🇷 du général De Gaulle a toujours été alliée des Etats-Unis.
Français
3
7
17
340
Richardius
Richardius@CrossKeyedGamer·
@pcgamer Forget the bugs. You need to hire a bunch of neck bearded white guys who played Blizzard games since the 90s. Who know LOTR and WH40k lore just as well. Who play board games. Hard truth; those are the only people who can make good video games.
English
4
1
77
3.7K
Infodex
Infodex@infodexx·
People Who Are Ethnically European 1. 🇵🇱 Poland — 99.92% 2. 🇪🇪 Estonia — 99% 3. 🇺🇦 Ukraine — 98% 4. 🇱🇻 Latvia — 98% 5. 🇮🇹 Italy — 97% 6. 🇧🇾 Belarus — 97% 7. 🇷🇴 Romania — 97% 8. 🇫🇮 Finland — 96% 9. 🇱🇹 Lithuania — 96% 10. 🇭🇷 Croatia — 96% 11. 🇵🇹 Portugal — 95% 12. 🇨🇿 Czechia — 94% 13. 🇨🇭 Switzerland — 94% 14. 🇲🇩 Moldova — 94% 15. 🇸🇰 Slovakia — 93% 16. 🇸🇮 Slovenia — 93% 17. 🇬🇷 Greece — 91% 18. 🇳🇴 Norway — 91% 19. 🇩🇰 Denmark — 91% 20. 🇩🇪 Germany — 90% 21. 🇷🇸 Serbia — 90% 22. 🇭🇺 Hungary — 87% 23. 🇲🇰 North Macedonia — 86% 24. 🇬🇧 United Kingdom — 85% 25. 🇫🇷 France — 85% 26. 🇸🇪 Sweden — 84% 27. 🇧🇪 Belgium — 84% 28. 🇷🇺 Russia — 80% 29. 🇧🇬 Bulgaria — 79% 30. 🇪🇸 Spain — 81% 31. 🇮🇪 Ireland — 88% 32. 🇦🇹 Austria — 88% 33. 🇳🇱 Netherlands — 83% 34. 🇷🇴 Romania — 83% 35. 🇹🇷 Turkey — 38% Source: GeoData & Rankings
Infodex tweet mediaInfodex tweet media
Română
357
542
6.4K
953.7K