A major mobilization event took place recently, bringing together high school students, teachers, and other students to discuss a range of pressing issues. One of the main topics was the relationship between social media and the rising anger among high school students. Participants explored how platforms like Instagram and TikTok might be influencing youth behavior and contributing to tensions in schools. The event also touched on economic concerns, particularly the impact of foreign investments on the French economy. Some reports suggest that foreign investors are withdrawing money from France, raising questions about the stability of the economy. This topic was discussed in detail during a podcast hosted by Jacques Cardoze, which covered various aspects of the mobilization and related issues. The podcast included discussions on school blockades and strategies for securing schools, as well as an exploration of a European regulation that could threaten a traditional French institution related to gastronomy. It also delved into the historical context of the May 1968 social movement, a pivotal moment in French history that led to widespread protests and reforms. The episode also covered the topic of a proposed carbon tax and its potential effects on different sectors of society. Other segments of the podcast addressed the potential impact of banning a local product on cultural heritage, as well as the idea of a "first tax on memory holes," referred to as the A-Amnesia savings account. This concept, though unusual, sparked debate about how societies remember and deal with the past. The podcast also featured discussions on controversial remarks made by Glucksmann against Ségolène Royal, which were labeled as "sexist," and the role of school principals in managing ongoing blockades. The episode concluded with a review of 10 ongoing investigations by the IGPN, the French education inspectorate, into various school-related issues.