The brutal images out of France this weekend are not “protests that got out of hand.” They are the Unhumans’ plan for the United States and the entire West, playing out in real time. A historic town hall in Limoges - built in 1876, survived both world wars - burned until the roof collapsed. City halls in Marseille and Lille stormed and defaced. A tourist office in Lyon torched. Shops looted and torched by the dozen across Paris, Marseille, Bordeaux, and beyond. Black-clad, masked groups systematically targeting public buildings and police, then joined by looters stripping businesses bare. Over 1,800 arrests. Officials themselves split the violence between organized far-left extremists and the “criminals” who poured in once the chaos started. As one clear-eyed report noted, the black-bloc types forcing their way into municipal buildings were largely white radicals; the crews filmed ransacking stores in Paris, Marseille, and Bordeaux looked like the product of the mass migration that French elites insisted would enrich the country. This is exactly the pattern laid out in Unhumans: Socialist Revolution. The Unhumans do not want reform. They want the destruction of the existing order so they can seize what remains. They exploit real grievances—cost of living, failing schools, stagnant wages—because grievances are useful raw material. They amplify them into a permanent state of emergency, then unleash or tolerate violence against the symbols and institutions of the old society. Town halls, businesses, police, the ordinary commerce that holds a civilization together: all become legitimate targets once the revolutionary atmosphere is created. The French Revolution itself, the opening case study in the book, followed the same arc from justified complaint to organized terror. France is simply running the sequence again, two centuries later, with new demographics and the same ideology. The alliance on the street is not accidental. The far-left organizers—Mélenchon’s milieu and the broader ultra-left—supply the political cover, the slogans about a “New France,” and the targeting of the Republic’s institutions. The criminal element drawn from unassimilated migrant communities supplies the numbers, the willingness to loot, and the cultural incompatibility that makes ordinary social peace impossible. Western elites imported the third world while telling their populations the only problem would be insufficient compassion. The Unhumans understood the utility of that decision: a permanent underclass of grievance that can be activated against the host society whenever the moment is ripe. JD Vance stated the obvious yesterday. The people who warned about assimilation and compatibility were correct. Every communist and socialist revolution in the historical record follows the same operational steps: divide the population, weaponize resentment, infiltrate or intimidate the institutions that confer legitimacy, then escalate to open violence once the balance of force shifts. The book documents the pattern across France, Russia, China, Spain, Cuba, and the cultural revolutions of the twentieth century. The tactics are not philosophies. They are methods for revoking the human rights of life, liberty, and property from everyone who stands in the way. The people who practice them place themselves outside the category of those who build and sustain civilization. That is why the term Unhumans exists. What is happening in France is the preview of what occurs wherever the Unhumans are allowed to operate without serious opposition. Mass low-skill migration without cultural continuity creates the combustible base. Radical left organizers—whether they call themselves socialists, progressives, or antifascists—supply the ignition and the political justification. The result is the burning of the symbols of the old order, the intimidation of law enforcement, and the demonstration that ordinary citizens can no longer rely on the state to protect their streets or their property. Once that lesson is absorbed, the demand for a new order—one that places the revolutionary cadre in permanent power—becomes easier to sell. Unhumans: Socialist Revolution, the new edition, updates the original analysis for exactly this acceleration. It tracks the contemporary players, the institutional capture, the demographic leverage, and the refined tactics now in use across the West. It also lays out the concrete measures required to interrupt the sequence before it reaches the stage France is entering. The patterns are not mysterious. They have been repeated for nearly 250 years. The only variable is whether the societies targeted by them choose to recognize the threat in time and act. France is showing the West the destination. The Unhumans have returned to the country of their first great modern victory. They can still be stopped. The hour is late. They will not stop on their own. amzn.to/4zCgUsF