It is difficult to grasp the full complexity of the current situation in Europe. What is happening in France and Europe is to be expected; it was never realistic to sit back and assume that Europeans would remain content with the status quo. Anyone who has closely followed the situation within Europe should have anticipated that an eruption on the European streets was on the horizon. Over the past few years, a vast portion of taxpayers' money has been funneled into wars in which the public has no stake—hundreds of billions of euros spent to satisfy the agendas of various lobby groups, rather than being invested in education, healthcare, or infrastructure. For three years, we urged European politicians to cease funding these conflicts, warning them of the dire consequences for their own nations—yet they did not listen. Hundreds of thousands of their own citizens took to the streets to demand the same, but their pleas went unheeded—not necessarily because the politicians were unwilling to respond, but because the power to decide did not lie in their hands. The very same lobby groups that financed their rise to political power are the ones pulling the strings. Spain was the first to choose to listen to its own people—regardless of the repercussions—as seen in the well-known incident in Ceuta. The lobby groups explicitly stated that they would hold Spain accountable for this decision. Today, France—which has also chosen to listen to its own people—is facing similar, openly declared threats. Lobbying groups have sought to exploit peaceful student demonstrations—which originally erupted due to a lack of funding—at a time when those very funds were being diverted to finance wars instigated by these same groups. These entities have attempted to leverage their remaining influence to halt the demonstrations in order to protect their own interests; true to form, they have resorted to a "divide and rule" strategy, redirecting public anger toward immigrants and Muslims. However, Europeans have now become aware of these tactics. France is currently witnessing both peaceful demonstrations and violent riots. While peaceful protesters demand their rights, an end to the funding of foreign wars, and the redirection of resources toward the needs of their own country, the riots serve to disrupt these peaceful protests. This serves to shield lobbying groups from collapse—an objective best achieved through the use of violence, the spread of hatred, the fueling of divisions, and the application of a "divide and rule" strategy. Too late to blame Muslims, immigrants, and the wars European politicians ilk helped cause and fund. This will not be limited to Spain and France; other countries will follow. Wanting politicians to listen you can't just tap them to the shoulder anymore. You have to hit them with a revolution. And then you'll notice you've got their strict attention. Europe remains just as enviable. It only awaits rebirth. People could achieve this if they stay united. Don't let them divide and conquer. Stay focused, keep protesting, stop the looters and rioters. European leaders better listen to the future of Europe.