A young man from Saint-Julien-de-Concelles, located in the Nantes vineyard region of France, was found guilty on Thursday, October 1st, of antisemitic remarks and calls to "destroy all synagogues" posted on social media. The conviction followed a trial in Nantes, where he was judged for his online statements. Immediately after leaving the courthouse, Wallace Degeorges took to Instagram to criticize the "red communist judges" who had convicted him, continuing his pattern of controversial rhetoric. Degeorges is described as the leader of a small French political group called the French Patriotic Social Party (PSPF), which consists mainly of a website and a few articles. During the trial, he was convicted of "public provocation to hatred or violence," "public insult," and "public defamation" due to his antisemitic posts on social media. These posts included calls for violence against Jewish institutions and individuals. In one of his posts, Degeorges claimed that the judges had not shown the same courage in targeting other public figures, such as Jack Lang, Cohn-Bendit, and Matzneff, whom he accused of wrongdoing. He added that these individuals had a "kippa of immunity," a phrase suggesting they were protected from consequences, even though he believed they had committed worse actions than himself. The post was accompanied by an image of the French tricolor flag, a symbol of French national identity. The case highlights the ongoing concerns in France regarding online hate speech and the legal measures taken to address it. It also brings attention to the challenges of regulating political discourse in the digital age, where individuals can spread inflammatory rhetoric with relative ease.