Marion Marechal-Le Pen Quotes

Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Americans–mostly under 30–are determined to destroy our society

I'm a child of the sixties. I grew up with a president who was a crook, who put us into the most unpopular war in history, who had no communication with people under thirty. I had seen the Symbionese Liberation Army and the Panthers and the Diggers; I understood what they were about.

In the 60s there were a lot of things which were anarchistic. May-June '68 was riddled by anarchistic sentiments, dreams and ideals, but insofar as this was not strengthened organizationally and intellectually by a very effective, powerful infrastructure, then what happens is the movement becomes dissipated.

The children of America are not rebelling for no reason. They are not hippies for no reason at all. We don’t have what we have on Sunset Blvd. for no reason. They are rebelling against something. There are so many things burning the people of this country, particularly mothers. They feel they are going to raise sons—and I know what it's like, and you have children of your own, Mrs. Johnson—we raise children and send them to war.

The revolution has always been in the hands of the young. The young always inherit the revolution.

The youth of France do not want a new neo-liberal contract.

Fortunately, no country was ever more suited for anarchist agitation than present-day America.

I think my father had a lot of anti-establishment in him. He came through the '60s.

There are Tea Parties, and I would say plural, in California.

I've got personal views on the '60s. You can't have freedom without paying the price for it.

The Tea Parties are only here because people are not listening.

There is no chance of a revolution in Georgia.

If you look not just at the Arab Spring, but at what I call the 'Youth Spring' that has started in Europe, young people are starting to find a voice, and they are not looking to the traditional media to reflect that.

In 1962, the smallest things were upsetting to authority. It wasn't the Civil Rights Movement. It wasn't the Anti-war Movement. It was something else, but it was a harbinger of what was to come.

My generation of the Sixties, with all our great ideals, destroyed liberalism, because of our excesses.

'Rage' is the word that most often attaches itself to the Tea Party movement, and it's true that, from the outside looking in, their public demonstrations appear to be more enraged than any political events in America since the race riots and anti-war protests of the 1960s.

I always knew the Sixties wasn't a revolution. It really was just a bunch of university students with wealthy parents having fun.

It's very hard to have lived through the Sixties and not be political.

With these raids the backbone of the radical movement in America is broken.

Revolts, republics, revolutions, most no graver than a schoolboy’s barring out.

We must continually stimulate the living politics of the street...it will be our task to try and break it (elections for the National Assembly) up by force.

Generally, an agitator is a rough man of the [Irish nationalist Daniel] O'Connell type, who says anything himself, and lets others say anything. "You peg into me and I will peg into you, and let us see which one will win," is his motto.

An economic failure becomes a radicalizing force only when an alternative exists

The social discontent in China today is massive

Rabble Rousers -- Communists -- Outsiders