Ladies and gentlemen, good morning. We are your train managers today. Welcome on board
easy train. Our arrival to Paris is scheduled at 12h15. We will be passing by your coach
a few moments and we are always at your disposal for any information you may need. We wish
you a nice and easy journey.
Yes, I arrived safely. Marte was here and Noah visited me, so it was all very nice.
It was a bit strange. Now I'm in a new city. I have to find my place, my drive
and find my place.
Hello, this is for Solomon. Thank you. Do you know where I come from?
No, not at all. I don't know. Maybe from Africa? Or maybe from South America?
For example, we are talking about immigration. The United States is a country based on immigration.
Yes, that's right. And there are only 1% of Americans who are out of their state.
For example, when you are an occidental and you are going to work in another country, you are not an immigrant,
you are an expatriate. When you are a non-occidental who comes to work here, you are an immigrant,
you are an immigrant, you are a clandestine worker.
So if you are going to work in a car or an expatriate, you are going to earn more money,
you are going to have loans, you are going to have agreements for you to work here.
When I think about it, I don't define myself as an individual of sex masculine living in Paris
who does that, that, that. In my head, I don't even have a name, I'm me.
I don't really mind that day-to-day. It's just annoying when everyone asks you, like, at work.
And you have the same conversation every single time. And you are like, oh, where are you from?
And I'm like, well, that's a long story. I can't really be bothered to go through it all now.
I'm like, well, why don't you sound English? I'm like, well, fuck you.
When I say I'm French, and they're like, oh, how come your English is so good?
And I'm like, because I grew up in London, and they're like, oh, but how come your English is so good?
I'm like, did you hear what I just said? Even last night, I bumped into a guy who was just walking in the street
and they were really drunk, and they're like, oh, oh, I'm French, and they're like, no, I don't speak French.
I'm like, yes, I am. I have a French passport.
I hear the results coming in from Florida. 2% of the vote is in so far.
58.5% for Donald Trump. 30.2% for Hillary Clinton.
Good evening on this Wednesday night, and it's great to have you with us.
And America Tonight has a new president-elect, Donald Trump.
It's a bad day to be a proud American.
Definitely not.
I seriously, like I said, at a certain point this morning, I was thinking, I need to reason, renounce my American citizenship.
I cannot follow in this.
I'm looking into becoming a Dutch citizen. I actually had Hanukkah on the line just by text messages.
I'm like, Hanukkah, do you know if you can be a dual citizen if you have Dutch nationality?
And you know the Canadian...
Well, I am.
I'm talking to me, my friends talk about that at school, and I find it annoying because for them, it's not...
Well, yeah, they're also the women, but they aren't black.
It's funny, of course, I had a text from Paul.
He was like, are you at the office shredding your passport?
And I said, no, I'm applying for Dutch citizenship.
Oh, here's a thought. He said, you get your Dutch passport, I'll marry you, I'll adopt Bianca.
And I said, yeah, I said, okay, that's a great idea.
He said, and then, oh, he said, and then Troy can marry Pop Peter.
Yeah, it's fucking cool, man.
Yeah?
Yeah, it's really cool, man.
What?
So you're from Cartagena?
Not really.
But people ask me every year where I come from, and then I say, yeah, I'm half American, half Dutch.
And then it's always like that.
And what are your original origins?
I have a son, shit, and so I'm going to ask you around that question.
Can I make something out of it?
They're bear-wander-rollers.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
See you next week.
Yeah.
You.
You.
You what?
You what?
You what?
What, what?
You what?
You what?
Hey, man?
I don't know, man, I haven't really came up.
Did I come from Africa?
No.
No?
Africa is far too far.
Did I come from France?
No, no.
Did I come from the United States?
No, no.
Do I come from South America?
No, I don't come from South America.
Do I come from the Netherlands?
No, much less.
Do I come from Spain?
Yes.
Yes?
Do you think so?
Yes.
And you, André?
No.
Do you think I come from Spain?
No.
Do I come from Belgium?
No.
The Normandy.
Do you think I come from Normandy?
Yes.
And from Spain?
A mix of the two?
Yes, I think so.
So you miss Paris?
What?
So you miss Paris?
It's starting to miss me, yeah.
Yeah, it's starting to miss me.
I wanted to see your feelings about that.
Yeah.
When you're in Paris, you don't realize
that you're in your city, etc.
When you leave, etc.
You're suddenly, that's it,
you're confronted with your culture
and you're confronted with another.
Is there still a national culture,
a national identity?
Did he say that to me as an example?
Don't you feel closer to a farmer,
to a guy from Berlin,
who's going to do roofing
like in the Czech Republic,
who's wearing a cap, etc.
than a poor citizen in France,
in your country?
Thank you.
