Peggie Bartolet ANNo

Avec une belle photo de la tour Eiffel illuminée aux couleurs de l’Ukraine. Mais il semblerait que les Français attendaient un autre genre de message… peut-être un "Merci pour le pognon, je vous rembourse bientôt". Parce que dans les commentaires, c’est la révolte générale !

💰 Les créanciers impatients :

Franck 🇩🇪🇧🇪🇫🇷 :

"Rends mon argent ! Rends les chars Léopard 2 🇩🇪 ! Rends les avions Mirage 2000 🇫🇷 !"

👉 Un vrai inventaire à la Prévert, sauf qu’ici, tout a déjà disparu.

Palaye Placko 🏗️ :

"Rends l'argent."

👉 Sobre. Efficace. Pas besoin de fioritures.

DCLXVI :

"Si seulement il y avait une clause ‘Quoi qu’il en coûte’, sous remboursement, comme les entreprises qui ont payé le COVID et ont dû fermer boutique."

👉 Ah, enfin un économiste dans le lot !

😡 Les énervés de la première heure :

Tony Leprêtre 🇫🇷 :

"Dégage ! Et rends notre pognon !"

👉 Un message clair, net et sans bavure.

Dr Édouard Broussalian :

"Enfoiré, c’est notre pognon ! Traître à ta patrie qui n’est même pas une patrie. Tu seras jugé."

👉 Verdict imminent, le tribunal Twitter est en session.

Many 🦆👨‍✈️🇬🇧🇳🇿 :

"Espèce de connard, t’es en train de ruiner la France ! Va au diable !"

👉 Niveau diplomatie, on a vu mieux. Mais au moins, c’est franc !

🤨 Les pragmatiques :

Thierry La Fronde 🇫🇷 :

"Remerciez @EmmanuelMacron plutôt, car les Français ne vous supportent pas. Ils sont juste là pour payer."

👉 Un petit rappel que l’argent public n’a pas poussé sur un arbre à Paris.

Magelya 🇫🇷🏴🎗️ :

"Ah bah il peut bien dire merci ! Tu m’étonnes avec ce qu’on lui lâche."

👉 Un ton légèrement ironique, mais on sent la douleur dans le portefeuille.

Bref, ce tweet de remerciement s’est transformé en un festival du mécontentement. Certains veulent récupérer leur argent, d’autres veulent carrément expulser Zelenskyy de son propre pays, et d’autres encore semblent prêts à envoyer les huissiers récupérer les chars et les avions.

Morale de l’histoire ? Quand on dit merci à la France, il vaut mieux prévoir un plan de remboursement derrière. Sinon, ça part en "Dégage ! Et rends notre pognon !"

"Há alguns anos, eu estava passando por um período difícil, mas então conheci um amigo trader que mudou minha vida. Ele me ofereceu ajuda e me disse: 'Irmão, vou te dar um dólar e te ensinar os básicos do que faço para sobreviver. Se você seguir o caminho certo, vai multiplicar esse valor!'

Peguei aquele único dólar e, em poucos dias, meu patrimônio já havia crescido para 10 dólares! Aprendi que, muitas vezes, o volume pode valer mais que o valor real. Hoje, graças à perseverança e ao aprendizado, posso dizer que tenho minha própria casa, carro e muito mais – tudo partiu daquele único dólar!

A lição que eu quero compartilhar é que, com determinação e controle sobre a ambição e a ansiedade, você também pode trilhar um caminho de sucesso. Não desista dos seus sonhos!"

Robert Kiyosaki has built a reputation on bold predictions and financial hot takes. Lately, he's been on a roll with his doomsday-style warnings—claiming that 401(k)s will be "toast," that the greatest crash in history is imminent, and that traditional retirement strategies are doomed. 

But beyond the apocalyptic headlines, Kiyosaki is still best known for his 1997 bestseller "Rich Dad Poor Dad," the book that redefined how millions of people think about money. 

His core message is financial freedom isn't about earning a paycheck—it's about acquiring assets that generate income.

And recently on Instagram, he doubled down on that idea with a message that had nothing to do with economic collapse and everything to do with mindset:

"Don't be addicted to money. Work to learn. Don't work for money. Work for knowledge."

Kiyosaki has long preached that traditional employment—the kind where you trade time for a paycheck—is a financial trap. His Instagram caption went even further:

"Most people chase paychecks, but the rich chase knowledge," he said. 

Kiyosaki explained that working just for money leads people into a never-ending cycle of financial dependence. They become, as he put it, "a slave to your job—stuck in the rat race, living paycheck to paycheck." But those who focus on developing skills, connections, and experience—the kind that lead to ownership and investments—are the ones who ultimately build lasting wealth.

"The Rich Don't Work for Money"

Kiyosaki's post echoed one of his most famous lessons: "The rich don't work for money. They make money work for them."

That's been his stance for decades. "In Rich Dad Poor Dad," he argued that jobs keep people financially stuck because they provide short-term income but no long-term security. Instead of relying on a paycheck, he encourages people to invest in assets—whether it's real estate, stocks, or businesses—that continue generating income even when they're not actively working.

Stop Trading Time for Dollars

His final takeaway? "Stop trading time for dollars. Start working for knowledge. That's the real path to financial freedom."

It's a compelling idea, and one that resonates with many people—especially those looking for a way out of the paycheck-to-paycheck grind. Of course, the challenge is that not everyone has the luxury to stop working and just "chase knowledge." But Kiyosaki's message isn't about quitting your job overnight—it's about making small, deliberate choices that lead toward financial independence.

Love him or hate him, Kiyosaki knows how to get people thinking about money differently.