« Qui? » or « Mais qui? » (english: Who? / But who?) is an antisemitic French internet meme that appeared on the Internet in 2021, and was later used as a slogan on placards at some demonstrations in France. One of the first « Mais qui ? » placards was held up in an August 2021 demonstration in Metz, France, by Cassandre Fristot, who was later sentenced to a six-month suspended prison term later, convicted of incitement to racial hatred. Following this other placards appeared at demonstrations: « Mais qui ? Je suis Cassandre. » The fundamentalist movement Civitas invited demonstrators to march with "Mais qui?" placards. The meme was widely used worldwide on discussion forums hosting politically incorrect content, such as 4chan.
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| - Mais qui ? (fr)
- Mais qui? (en)
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| - « Qui? » or « Mais qui? » (english: Who? / But who?) is an antisemitic French internet meme that appeared on the Internet in 2021, and was later used as a slogan on placards at some demonstrations in France. One of the first « Mais qui ? » placards was held up in an August 2021 demonstration in Metz, France, by Cassandre Fristot, who was later sentenced to a six-month suspended prison term later, convicted of incitement to racial hatred. Following this other placards appeared at demonstrations: « Mais qui ? Je suis Cassandre. » The fundamentalist movement Civitas invited demonstrators to march with "Mais qui?" placards. The meme was widely used worldwide on discussion forums hosting politically incorrect content, such as 4chan. (en)
- « Qui ? » ou « Mais qui ? » est un mème antisémite apparu sur Internet en 2021, puis repris comme slogan sur des pancartes lors de certaines manifestations en France. L'une des premières pancartes « Mais qui ? » est brandie à Metz par une enseignante, Cassandre Fristot. Le samedi suivant, d'autres pancartes apparaissent : « Mais qui ? Je suis Cassandre. » Le mouvement intégriste Civitas invite les manifestants à défiler avec des pancartes « Mais qui ? ». (fr)
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| - Reichstadt points out that "antisemitism considers the Jews as members of a vast conspiracy, i.e. as congenital traitors, precisely. This is undoubtedly a legacy of Christian anti-Judaism, which made Judas the 'traitor' par excellence. ». Read online (en)
- The website Jesuispartout.com takes the name of the French collaborationist and anti-Semitic weekly newspaper, Je suis partout, from its creation in 1930 until its disappearance in 1944. Its editor at the time, Robert Brasillach, was sentenced to death at the Liberation in 1945 for intelligence with the enemy. Je suis partout. Its editor at the time, Robert Brasillach, was sentenced to death at the Liberation in 1945 for intelligence with the enemy. (en)
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| - « Qui? » or « Mais qui? » (english: Who? / But who?) is an antisemitic French internet meme that appeared on the Internet in 2021, and was later used as a slogan on placards at some demonstrations in France. One of the first « Mais qui ? » placards was held up in an August 2021 demonstration in Metz, France, by Cassandre Fristot, who was later sentenced to a six-month suspended prison term later, convicted of incitement to racial hatred. Following this other placards appeared at demonstrations: « Mais qui ? Je suis Cassandre. » The fundamentalist movement Civitas invited demonstrators to march with "Mais qui?" placards. The meme was widely used worldwide on discussion forums hosting politically incorrect content, such as 4chan. In the form of a question whose answer is not known, this deceptively innocent question uses the rhetorical device of the ellipsis. Without always saying it openly, it accuses the Jews while refraining from naming them. In France, incitement to hatred is punishable by law. However, by refraining from specifically mentioning the Jews, this method of inciting hatred towards the Jewish people could theoretically escape punishment. Whether or not it is accompanied by names or portraits of supposedly Jewish personalities, the "Mais qui ... " usually implies a sequence such as "...rules the world?", "...manipulates or own the media?" or "...is at the origin of or profits from the COVID-19 pandemic?". «Mais qui?» is a variant of the Jewish conspiracy theory. (en)
- « Qui ? » ou « Mais qui ? » est un mème antisémite apparu sur Internet en 2021, puis repris comme slogan sur des pancartes lors de certaines manifestations en France. L'une des premières pancartes « Mais qui ? » est brandie à Metz par une enseignante, Cassandre Fristot. Le samedi suivant, d'autres pancartes apparaissent : « Mais qui ? Je suis Cassandre. » Le mouvement intégriste Civitas invite les manifestants à défiler avec des pancartes « Mais qui ? ». En forme de question dont la réponse ne serait pas connue, cette interrogation faussement innocente utilise le procédé rhétorique de l'ellipse. Sans toujours le dire ouvertement, elle accuse les Juifs tout en s'abstenant de les nommer - l'incitation à la haine raciale étant en France un délit sanctionné par la loi. Qu'il soit ou non accompagné de patronymes ou de portraits de personnalités supposées juives, le « Mais qui… » sous-entend ordinairement une suite telle que « …gouverne le monde ? », « …manipule les médias ? » ou encore « …est à l'origine ou profite de la pandémie de Covid-19 ? ». Il s'agit d'une variante de la théorie du complot juif. (fr)
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