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The original report from Le Media
France should be moving to deport the Jews.
They claim all these things the Jews are doing are illegal, but then they refuse to do anything to stop it.
Non-profit organisations dedicated to charitable activities in France illegally make tax-free calls for donations to finance military equipment for Israeli soldiers, a French media outlet revealed earlier this week.
In an investigation published on Tuesday, titled “How our taxes finance drones for the Israeli army”, Le Media reported on how community associations break the fiscal legislation enabling charities to benefit from tax-free donations in order to help the army of Israel, which has been waging a devastating war on Gaza and Lebanon over the past 12 months.
In France, donations to non-profit organisations “of general interest” are tax-deductible up to 66 percent. This means that a donation of 100 euros allows the donor to reduce his taxes by 66 euros, thus paying only 34 euros.
This fiscal mechanism aims to encourage philanthropy for humanitarian, social or cultural causes. However, some organisations seem to be abusing it.
Le Media focused its investigation on Tipat Mazal, an organisation created in 2020 near Paris to work “voluntarily for the elderly, orphans and single women with children” in the region.
However, for several months, Tipat Mazal has directed donations it receives towards the purchase of military equipment for Israeli soldiers, according to Le Media.
Israeli soldier unboxing a drone from Tipat Mazal
This includes helmets, tactical vests and dozens of latest-generation thermal drones used for field reconnaissance and currently being deployed in southern Lebanon.
Le Media underlines the key role played in the process by a 49-year-old French-Israeli man named Yohan Sabatier, who has been active since 7 October 2023 providing assistance to Israeli soldiers on the ground, particularly to reservists whom he considers to be poorly equipped.
Yohan Sabatier
In an interview in May on a community YouTube channel, Sabatier explained that donations collected by French charities are intended to purchase equipment for Israeli soldiers. He admitted this aid is also illegal in Israel and explained that to circumvent customs laws, donors must claim that these funds are intended for civilians.
Yeah.
Tipat Mazal advertises its fundraising, whose objectives are unclearly termed, on its social media platforms and a Telegram channel totalling more than 49,000 subscribers. Presented as a news group on Israel’s security, the channel is fed by announcements meant to help Israeli businesses and army.
Donors are assured of receiving a tax certificate allowing them to deduct their donations. However, the certificate does not mention any military purchases, and instead justify the donations as being intended for “destitute families”, Le Media checked.
Videos broadcast on social media show Israeli soldiers thanking Sabatier and French donors for the military equipment they were able to acquire thanks to the fundraising.
Jew soldiers wrote the guy’s name on a bombed-out swimming pool in Lebanon. Can you imagine a greater honor?
According to Le Media, 50 drones worth 7,000 euros each were supplied to Israeli soldiers for a total of 350,000 euros. By applying the 66 percent tax exemption, French taxpayers thus contribute 231,000 euros, according to the outlet.
Following its investigation, the soldiers’ thank-you videos were deleted and the fundraisings closed.
The French finance ministry and the local prefecture did not respond to Le Media’s requests for comments.
…
At the end of 2023, a few months into Israel’s war on the Palestinian enclave, the French media already reported on a similar scheme aimed at supporting Israeli soldiers. At the time, the tax-exempt donations helped purchase food, clothing and hygiene products.
The finance ministry recalled at the time that these practices were illegal, stating that support for soldiers in a foreign army is not eligible for tax deduction.
…
The ministry did not provide details on the measures taken to sanction those organisations, in the name of “tax secrecy”. It also declined to specify how many tax audits were carried out to verify that charities abide by the law.
Of course.
The Americans still have the French by the balls, and they’ll keep doing whatever the US tells them to as long as nothing changes.
Democracy ain’t cheap
