Voici ce qui circule à l’étranger au sujet de ce que l’on peut appeler certainement abusivement l’affaire Macron

Attention, nous sommes face à un problème redoutable qui montre les limites de la qualification de « fake news », de fausse nouvelle.

La nouvelle que je publie (en fournissant un lien) n’est pas que Macron a fait ceci ou cela , non, la nouvelle que je publie est qu’à l’étranger circule ce texte avec ces documents. Pour bien le marquer, je n’en assure pas la traduction.

ZH qui a une audience considérable en particulier dans les milieux financiers du monde entier s’en est fait l’écho et même plus que l’écho.

Un opérateur de marché ne peut ignorer que ceci circule car, vrai ou faux, le fait que cela circule peut influencer la tenue de l’euro et le spread entre l’OAT et le Bund puisque cela introduit un risque nouveau non pris en compte.

Les opérateurs étrangers ont en plus tendance à sur-réagir à ce genre de choses car ils sont peu familiers des pratiques françaises. Donc, vrai ou faux, c’est une information de marché que de signaler cette circulation.

Prenez la comme une information de marché et non comme une information politique s’il vous plait.

Je ne prends aucune position sur le contenu et si j’avais à en prendre une je dirais que la probabilité pour que ce soit un contenu d’information véridique est faible.

Ce fait-la publication elle même, et non le contenu- montre à quel point nos sociétés sont fragiles et sur quelle pente dangereuse nous sommes.

http://disobedientmedia.com/documents-indicate-that-emmanuel-macron-may-be-engaging-in-tax-evasion/

Rappel:démenti de Macron

PARIS (Reuters) – French presidential candidate Emmanuel Macron said on Monday he did not have offshore accounts or a hidden inheritance, less than a week from the first round of voting in an election marked by allegations of impropriety.
Polls see Macron running neck-and-neck with far right leader Marine Le Pen in the first round of voting on Sunday although conservative Francois Fillon and hard-left candidate Jean-Luc Melenchon have been catching up.
Macron, a centrist former economy minister, has consistently swatted aside suggestions that he had something to hide while Fillon and Le Pen have fought allegations of misusing public funds.
French anti-corruption campaigners Anticor flagged concerns last month about discrepancies in Macron’s disclosure of assets, but the public transparency watchdog said in response it had found no inconsistencies.
Macron said that unnamed political rivals would try to spread false news about him this week that suggested that he had money stashed in offshore accounts, which he flatly denied.
« I’ve always paid all my tax in France and I’ve always had all may accounts in France, » Macron said in an interview with BFM TV.
Asked about rumors that Macron had inherited a large sum of money from a wealthy businessman friend who died in November, Macron answered: « It’s false, totally false. »
« I’ve heard it all, that I have a hidden inheritance, that I’ve got offshore accounts. All sorts of things. Why? Because in this campaign there are two candidates with their own real legal problems, » Macron said.
Fillon is under investigation over allegations that he paid state money to family members for work they did not really do while Le Pen is being probed for the alleged misuse of EU funds. Both deny any wrongdoing though Fillon acknowledges he made mistakes.
Enquête ouverte:
Fox news: extrait

« In the alleged documents spread online late Wednesday, the « M » in Macron’s purported signature didn’t match his genuine signature, and whoever wrote the documents appeared confused as to whether the firm was a limited company or a limited liability corporation.

Metadata embedded in the document suggest it was created just before being posted online — undermining the anonymous poster’s claim to have circulated the documents to « hundreds of French journalists » who had « all sat on this. »

There were indications the documents had ties to far-right circles in California. One document purported to have been drawn up under the laws of Nevis but actually drew some of its language from a guide to forming limited liability companies in California. The documents first appeared on Mixtape, a relatively new northern California-based file-sharing service.

The Macron campaign identified the first tweet referring to the documents as coming from the Twitter account of Nathan Damigo, a far-right activist and convicted felon based in northern California. Damigo is known on social media for punching a female anti-fascist in the face at a Berkeley protest.

Messages left by The Associated Press with Damigo weren’t immediately returned. »

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