A podcast hosted by Cécile de Ménibus, Patrick Roger, Philippe David, Françoise Degois, and Virginie Calmels explores three major themes: the record level of absenteeism in France, the influence of social networks on societal tensions, and the potential significance of the current student movement in comparison to the historic events of May 1968. The hosts note that in 2018, absenteeism in France reached an unprecedented level, with 10.5% of employees taking time off work, a significant increase of 4.6 percentage points compared to 2017. They discuss the reasons behind this rise and whether it signals a broader shift in attitudes toward work in the country. The podcast also delves into the role of social networks in shaping modern conflicts and divisions. The hosts consider how platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram might influence communication and understanding, potentially amplifying disagreements and creating new forms of societal tension. They examine whether these digital spaces contribute to polarization or if they are simply a reflection of existing issues. The discussion turns to the ongoing student movement, comparing it to the massive protests of May 1968, when students and workers across France took to the streets in a landmark moment of social and political upheaval. The hosts explore whether the current movement shares similarities with that era and what its long-term impact might be on French society. The podcast includes a variety of segments, such as a guest appearance by Alexandre Arcady, a discussion on how social networks are used during blockades, and a segment featuring Thomas Séraphine, who is described as a "Djokovicophobe"—a term used to describe someone who dislikes tennis player Novak Djokovic. Other segments include a conversation about the prefect of Hauts de Seine, who has been involved in managing the effects of blockades, and a debate on whether the student movement could mark the beginning of a new "May 68." The podcast continues to provide insights into the current social and political landscape in France, drawing comparisons to historical events and examining the role of technology and public sentiment in shaping modern protests.