Game changer: 'Comrade Pamela Anderson' weighs in on French climate-change tax riots

Sarah D | 3:46 PM on December 03, 2018

As Twitchy told you, Paris is on fire yet again as protesters react violently to a gas-tax hike meant to fight climate change.

But Pamela Anderson seems to believe the violence stems from something far more sinister than tax increases:

I despise violence…but what is the violence of all these people and burned luxurious cars, compared to the structural violence of the French -and global – elites?

— Pamela Anderson (@pamfoundation) December 3, 2018

Oh, lawdy …

now the red in Baywatch is understood!

— CrisisMirror (@CrisisMirror) December 3, 2018

Well said *salutes* Comrade Anderson

— Big "Happy ?" No No ?️?️ (@_bignono) December 3, 2018

Comrade Anderson, welcome to the resistance.

— Navjot Sangwan (@NavzSangwan) December 3, 2018

Comrade Pamela Anderson lmao amazing

— Here for Dafonte ?? (@Fengxii) December 3, 2018

Y’all know where this is going, right?

Instead of being hypnotized by the burning images, we have to pose the question where did it come from…?

— Pamela Anderson (@pamfoundation) December 3, 2018

And the answer is: it came from the rising tensions between the metropolitan elite and rural poor, between the politcs represented by Macron and the 99% who are fed up with inequality, not only in France, all over the world.

— Pamela Anderson (@pamfoundation) December 3, 2018

The true question is whether the disobedience can be constructive, what comes the day after, can the progressives in France, and all over the world, use this energy so instead of violence we have images of constructing equal and egalitarian societies?

— Pamela Anderson (@pamfoundation) December 3, 2018

The “disobedience” may be totally predictable, but it’s not constructive. What comes the day after is that they’ll still be angry about the consequences of the socialist agenda they love to tout. And the progressives in France and all over the world aren’t interested in building anything; only tearing it down.

But thanks for playing, Pamela.