Police Violence, Judicial Failure, Wars, Politics and the Persecution of a People for Centuries

 

Chapter One: What Happened After the Cameras Left

A Night in Faro – 11 July 2020

The question may appear simple, yet it touches one of the greatest dilemmas of our century.

Humanity has entered an era characterised not only by technological progress but also by profound moral, political and social uncertainty.

The Covid-19 pandemic exposed the fragility of institutions that many believed to be solid and reliable. Governments struggled, health systems were overwhelmed, and entire populations found themselves living under restrictions that would have seemed unimaginable only months before.

At the same time, the war in Ukraine demonstrated that large-scale armed conflict had not disappeared from Europe. Cities were destroyed, millions were displaced, and the world once again witnessed the devastating consequences of geopolitical confrontation.

In the Middle East, the attacks carried out by Hamas and the subsequent military response by Israel generated immense human suffering, reigniting historical wounds that continue to divide international opinion and challenge diplomatic solutions.

Across Africa, numerous conflicts continue to devastate communities. Civil wars, terrorism, ethnic tensions, political instability and humanitarian crises have become part of the daily reality of millions of people whose suffering rarely receives sustained international attention.

Meanwhile, confidence in public institutions continues to erode.

In Portugal, debates surrounding allegations of police violence, including the events that occurred in Faro in July 2020, have raised broader questions concerning police accountability, transparency and public trust.

Beyond Portugal, many countries continue to face accusations regarding excessive use of force, failures in protecting vulnerable individuals, violence against women, abuse of minors and shortcomings in judicial systems that are often perceived as slow, overwhelmed or disconnected from the realities faced by ordinary citizens.

In France, public debate surrounding the justice system intensified during the tenure of Justice Minister Éric Dupond-Moretti. His legal proceedings, although ending in acquittal, fuelled wider discussions regarding institutional independence, political influence and public confidence in the judiciary.

The Patrick Bruel affair also became emblematic of broader societal concerns. Regardless of the final legal outcome, the case highlighted difficult questions concerning allegations of sexual violence, delayed reporting, celebrity influence and the challenges faced by judicial systems when dealing with accusations spanning several decades.

These events do not exist in isolation.

Together they form part of a wider atmosphere of uncertainty, doubt and growing social tension.

Many citizens no longer trust political leaders.

Many no longer trust the media.

Many no longer trust the justice system.

Many no longer trust the police.

And increasingly, many no longer trust each other.

This climate of distrust has created fertile ground for conspiracy theories, ideological radicalisation and social hostility.

The result is a society that often appears exhausted, angry and divided.

A society connected by technology yet separated by suspicion.

A society flooded with information yet struggling to distinguish truth from manipulation.

A society capable of extraordinary scientific achievements yet unable to eradicate war, violence, injustice and hatred.

History teaches that periods of uncertainty often precede profound transformations.

The twentieth century witnessed dictatorships, propaganda, persecution, world wars and unprecedented human suffering.

Today, the warning signs are different, but the underlying questions remain remarkably similar.

How much power should institutions possess?

How much freedom should citizens sacrifice in the name of security?

How can justice remain independent from politics?

How can truth survive in an age dominated by algorithms, information overload and artificial intelligence?

And perhaps most importantly:

Can a civilisation survive when doubt becomes stronger than trust?

The answer to that question may well determine the future of humanity itself.

It also coincided with the rapid rise of artificial intelligence technologies, which have increasingly influenced political communication, information flow, and public perception, sometimes amplifying disagreement, confusion, and institutional mistrust.

In France, discussions around judicial reform and institutional balance were also highly visible during this period. The role of Minister of Justice Éric Dupond-Moretti became particularly symbolic, as he himself was subject to legal proceedings related to allegations of conflicts of interest involving magistrates. Although he was ultimately acquitted, the case contributed to wider public debate about the relationship between political power and the judiciary, and the level of trust between institutions and citizens.

Taken together, these developments reflect a broader shift: a period in which health crisis, political tension, technological acceleration, and institutional controversy converged, reshaping public perception of authority, justice, and social stability.

The return of beliefs and interpretations shaped by ideology is not a recent phenomenon. Its origins are deeply rooted in human history itself.

The reasons for this, in my view, go far beyond religion alone. They are linked to the broader nature of human ambition and the recurring desire for control over societies, resources, and ultimately the Earth itself.

Throughout centuries, different systems of belief — religious, political, or ideological — have often been used as instruments of influence, justification, or power.

Whether this dynamic is an unavoidable part of human nature or a long-standing historical pattern is still open to interpretation. Some may see it as a form of fiction repeated across centuries; others may see it as a constant structure of human civilisation.

Si les êtres humains ont été capables de créer des guerres, des dictatures, des propagandes et des injustices, seront-ils capables d'utiliser une intelligence artificielle avec suffisamment de sagesse pour qu'elle serve l'humanité plutôt que le pouvoir ?

SAISI

Humanity, Climate, Evolution and the Contradictions of Our Civilization

 

Today, I reflected on a television report in France stating that temperatures observed in May 2026 were comparable to those already recorded in 1922. This simple comparison led me to think beyond climate itself and to question humanity, our place in the Universe, and the contradictions of our civilisation.

If similar temperatures already existed more than one hundred years ago, then perhaps climate evolution cannot be reduced to a single explanation.

The Earth evolves.

The solar system evolves.

Stars are born, live and disappear.

Galaxies collide and transform.

The Universe itself is in motion.

And perhaps, beyond the Universe we know, there may exist realities and universes that humanity still understands very little about.

We humans often behave as if we fully understand existence, yet our knowledge remains limited. We are still discovering our oceans, our planet, our atmosphere, and the cosmos itself.

Scientists from past centuries already recognised that Earth is dynamic and constantly changing.

Milutin Milanković demonstrated how planetary movements influence long climate cycles.

Charles Lyell described Earth as evolving through immense natural timescales.

Alexander von Humboldt viewed nature as an interconnected living system.

Long before modern industry, Earth experienced climatic changes, warming periods, cooling periods and environmental transformations.

This does not remove human responsibility. Humanity affects nature. Industrialisation, pollution, deforestation and overexploitation have consequences.

But perhaps humanity is not the only factor in planetary evolution.

Natural mechanisms, oceans, solar activity, geological cycles and forces that we still do not entirely understand may also participate in these transformations.

Yet climate is only one part of a much larger reflection.

Humans call themselves rational animals.

But are we truly rational?

We have transformed oil into energy, fuel, plastics, medicine, transport and technologies that allow billions of people to live longer and more comfortably.

We have created science.

We have explored space.

We have cured diseases.

We have built civilisations.

And yet, despite all this intelligence, humanity still chooses war.

We continue to fight over land.

Over borders.

Over ideologies.

Over power.

History is filled with these tragedies:

The Napoleonic Wars.

The First World War.

The Second World War.

The Cold War.

And even today, conflicts continue in different parts of the world.

After centuries of suffering, humanity still struggles to learn the same lesson.

Power does not create wisdom.

Dominance does not create civilisation.

War does not create humanity.

If one believes in God, one may call this force “the Creator”.

If not, one may simply speak of nature, existence, or the Universe.

But the question remains the same:

Why has humanity been given intelligence, creativity and the ability to cooperate if we continue to choose destruction?

Perhaps the greatest environmental crisis is not climate.

Perhaps it is human behaviour.

Not because humans are evil, but because our civilisation often values domination more than harmony.

We possess extraordinary intelligence, yet we still behave as if strength were greater than wisdom.

The Earth evolves.

The Universe evolves.

Life evolves.

The question is whether human consciousness evolves at the same pace.

Because if we continue fighting for land, power and superiority, then our greatest enemy may never have been nature.

It may be ourselves.

SAISI

Sexual Violence, Power and Silence: A Post-COVID Global Reckoning

 

For decades, societies across the world lived with a paradox: sexual violence, domestic abuse and psychological coercion were widespread, yet structurally silenced.

Fear, shame, family pressure, social reputation and institutional delay ensured that most cases never reached public visibility. This silence affected women, children, and men alike, although women remained disproportionately exposed to sexual and domestic violence due to persistent structural inequalities.

Long before 2019, abuse of power and sexual coercion were already deeply embedded issues across all continents. What changed in the last decade was not only the reality of violence — but its visibility.

COVID-19: The accelerator of hidden violence

COVID-19 was identified in China in late 2019. The World Health Organization declared an international emergency on 30 January 2020 and a global pandemic on 11 March 2020.

Lockdowns created unprecedented conditions:

• forced cohabitation
• social isolation
• unemployment and financial stress
• increased alcohol consumption
• psychological distress
• reduced access to external support systems

Across multiple countries, researchers and NGOs reported increases in domestic violence indicators during lockdown periods, even if reporting mechanisms varied significantly between regions.

The result was widely described by observers as a “silent escalation” of domestic abuse.

Gendered visibility and hidden victims

Public discourse after COVID-19 overwhelmingly focused on violence against women — and rightly so, given the scale of reported cases globally. However, this visibility also exposed a second layer: under-recognised male victims and child victims, often less likely to report abuse due to stigma and social expectations.

At the same time, legal systems across Europe, North America and Australia recorded increased reporting rates, while many parts of Africa and South Asia continued to face structural barriers such as under-reporting, limited institutional access and strong cultural stigma around disclosure.

Global data consistently shows that violence against women remains a major worldwide issue, with significant proportions of women experiencing physical or sexual violence in their lifetime, while most cases remain unreported.

#MeToo and the transformation of testimony

The #MeToo movement, which gained global momentum from 2017 onwards, marked a turning point in how societies interpret consent, harassment and abuse of power.

Women who had remained silent for years began to speak publicly. Courts, media and institutions were forced to re-examine long-standing cultural norms.

However, this shift also generated tension:

• concerns about due process
• debates on presumption of innocence
• fear of reputational damage from public accusations
• growing anxiety among some men regarding social interaction boundaries

This created a complex social landscape where empowerment and fear coexisted.

High-profile cases and public attention

Several high-profile cases have shaped global perception of sexual abuse and power dynamics.

Jeffrey Epstein (United States / international case)

The case of Jeffrey Epstein became one of the most symbolic scandals involving allegations of sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of minors within networks linked to wealth and influence.

Epstein was arrested in 2019 on federal charges of sex trafficking of minors. He died in custody the same year, officially ruled a suicide. His case remains central to global discussions about elite networks, accountability and institutional failure.

Dominique Pelicot (France)

In France, the case involving Dominique Pelicot and Gisèle Pelicot shocked public opinion.

According to court proceedings reported in France, Dominique Pelicot was accused of drugging his wife over several years and facilitating sexual assaults by other men while she was unconscious. The case, uncovered in 2020 and later tried in Avignon in 2024, became one of the most widely discussed cases of chemical submission and systemic sexual abuse in Europe.

Dozens of co-accused men were also brought before the courts, highlighting questions about consent, responsibility and group behaviour.

Gérard Depardieu (France)

French actor Gérard Depardieu has faced multiple allegations of sexual assault in different legal complaints and investigations. He denies wrongdoing, and proceedings have varied in status, reflecting the complexity and ongoing nature of legal processes.

Patrick Bruel (France)

Singer and actor Patrick Bruel has also been named in public allegations and investigations related to inappropriate behaviour. He has denied wrongdoing in cases reported by the media.

These cases illustrate a broader societal shift: public figures are increasingly subject to scrutiny, and allegations alone can carry major social consequences even before judicial conclusions.

False accusations, justice and public debate

One of the most sensitive and polarising aspects of the post-MeToo era is the question of false allegations.

Legal studies generally indicate that false reporting exists but represents a minority of cases in most jurisdictions, while under-reporting of sexual violence remains a far larger documented issue.

However, professionals working in courts and law enforcement occasionally encounter cases where accusations are not substantiated or lead to acquittal. These cases, although statistically limited, can have significant personal and social consequences.

The challenge for modern justice systems is therefore not ideological, but structural:

to ensure protection for victims while preserving the presumption of innocence and evidentiary rigor.

A society in transition

Post-COVID society is marked by contradictory dynamics:

• greater visibility of sexual and domestic violence
• stronger institutional responses in some regions
• increased public awareness of consent and coercion
• but also growing social anxiety, mistrust and emotional fragmentation

Art, cinema, literature and journalism have increasingly explored themes such as trauma, coercive control, invisible violence, loneliness, psychological abuse and systemic power imbalance.

Conclusion

The modern world is no longer silent about sexual violence.

But it is still deeply divided in how it understands it.

Between exposure and accusation, between protection and doubt, between justice and perception — society is still negotiating the boundaries of truth, power and responsibility.

What remains constant is this:

violence did not begin with awareness, but awareness is now changing how violence is seen, spoken about, and judged.

SAISI

Financial Power, Media Pressure, and Public Trust: Inside a Controversial Interview in France

 

On April 19, 2026, a controversial exchange linked to the investigative program Cash Investigation brought renewed attention to the relationship between financial power, media independence, and public trust in France.

The interview featured Élise Lucet, one of the country’s most prominent investigative journalists known for her direct and uncompromising style, confronting Ariane de Rothschild, head of the Edmond de Rothschild banking group and a member by marriage of the historic Rothschild family, a dynasty whose name—originating from the German “red shield”—has been associated with European finance since the 19th century.

According to reports, the content of this interview was initially withheld from broadcast, raising questions about possible external pressure. During the exchange, Élise Lucet defended the role of investigative journalism, stating that the public’s right to information must prevail despite legal threats.

In the course of the interview, she also referred to what she described as a broader and complex set of issues, including alleged links involving Jack Lang in a far-reaching case, reported connections to Jeffrey Epstein, and the exposure of large-scale tax optimization structures amounting to several billion euros. These elements were presented as part of the investigation’s findings, though they remain subject to verification and legal scrutiny.

In response, Ariane de Rothschild rejected the allegations, describing the line of questioning as a “witch hunt” and insisting that her institution operates strictly within the law.

The confrontation highlighted a deeper divide. Lucet questioned a financial model she described as being largely dependent on debt, suggesting that emerging technologies may offer alternatives outside traditional banking systems. Rothschild, however, expressed skepticism, warning that financial markets require expertise, experience, and caution.

Beyond the interview itself, the investigation drew attention to individual experiences, notably that of Julien, a participant based in Marseille. After the collapse of his business, Julien found himself burdened with debts reaching 180,000 euros. According to his testimony, his situation had become critical before he explored alternative financial approaches presented during the investigation. He claims to have gradually recovered and repaid his debts, concluding that he no longer depends on traditional banking institutions. While his account has been presented as an example of financial independence, such claims remain difficult to verify independently and require careful consideration.

The broader implications of these developments have also been addressed by experts. Jean-Laurent Bonnafé, a long-time figure in the banking sector and former CEO of BNP Paribas, has acknowledged that advanced financial technologies exist within institutions but are not always widely accessible, as they may challenge traditional models based on lending. Similarly, Julia Cagé, an economist and professor specializing in political economy, has pointed to the potential of new tools to broaden access to financial markets, while also emphasizing the importance of understanding risks and maintaining regulatory oversight.

This controversy unfolds against a global backdrop marked by massive financial commitments. The war between Ukraine and Russia has mobilized hundreds of billions of euros in military and financial support. At the same time, political decisions associated with figures such as Donald Trump have contributed to substantial defense spending in recent years.

While such resources are directed toward conflict and geopolitical strategy, many citizens across the world face increasing economic pressure, rising living costs, and growing inequality. The contrast between global financial flows and everyday realities continues to fuel debate.

More than an isolated media controversy, this case reflects a broader tension within modern societies: the complex relationship between money, power, and access to information. In a world of unprecedented technological capability and wealth, the persistence of inequality and conflict raises an enduring question—whether the central challenge lies in a lack of human values, or in the dominant role that financial interests continue to play in shaping global priorities.

Saisi

Courting a Woman: Has the Art Been Lost?

 

Does a man still have the right to court a woman today without being accused of violence?

Sadly, many men no longer know how to engage in the wonderful tradition of courtship. Even a friendly or suggestive glance can, in today’s climate, be misinterpreted as aggression. This reality is rooted in a broader context: women have historically been, and remain, victims of physical, emotional, and psychological abuse. Protecting women is essential, and measures—especially those heightened during Covid-19—have been crucial in addressing these injustices.

Yet, heightened awareness and legal protections can sometimes lead to misunderstandings or, occasionally, misuse of the system. In my experience as a judicial expert, I have observed cases where claims were not always made in good faith. Thankfully, many judges act with professionalism and fairness, taking context and evidence into account—but this is not consistent across all regions of France.

The result today is a certain instability in how men can express admiration or affection. Compliments that once might have been received as flattering can now be seen as offensive or even abusive. Social media platforms like Facebook, TikTok, and other international forums amplify this problem, exposing men to public criticism and misinterpretation more than ever before.

External factors further complicate the situation. Global conflicts, such as the war between Russia and Ukraine or the ongoing tensions between Israel and Palestine, have created widespread uncertainty and stress. History shows that societies living under prolonged conflict—from the World Wars to the Cold War—experience increased social anxiety, mistrust, and difficulty forming meaningful personal relationships. Stress and insecurity are powerful disruptors of human connection.

At the same time, popular beliefs about life, success, and happiness—whether from social media, cultural norms, or historical ideals of rational self-control—often add pressure rather than relief. Humans have always sought external validation to define their worth, from the Enlightenment era to today, and this continues to complicate the pursuit of authentic relationships.

Many now turn to dating apps to avoid loneliness. Historically, men bore the financial costs of these platforms, but today women often share expenses, which seems fair. Yet, meaningful human connection remains elusive for many. Why?

1.     Digital conversation cannot fully replicate face-to-face interaction.

2.   Even single women often struggle to form genuine connections online.

3.   Social and emotional education has not prepared us for these new ways of meeting people.

Humanity faces a digital inheritance. The next generation will grow up navigating these complexities, building the future based on the values and habits passed down to them. Much of today’s misunderstanding and emotional struggle is the legacy of previous generations.

The pandemic amplified these dynamics, exposing both societal strengths and weaknesses. Yet, history reminds us of human resilience: after the 1918 Spanish flu, and following the devastation of the World Wars, communities rebuilt social bonds, trust, and intimacy. Crises may challenge us, but they cannot extinguish the human desire for connection.

Despite conflicts, misunderstandings, and evolving social norms, one thing remains constant: humans seek companionship, emotional connection, and love. Courtship may have changed, and digital life has transformed the way we meet and interact, but the fundamental human need to connect endures.

This is my reflection—a synthesis from years of observing modern society, the evolving nature of courtship, and the many historical and contemporary factors that shape human happiness.

SAISI

Trump, Putin, Netanyahu: The Illusion of Power and the Reality of War

 

Donald Trump has long claimed that he could end the war in Ukraine “within 24 hours” if he were back in power. He presents himself as a man who can dictate peace by sheer force of will. Yet the reality today proves otherwise: he does not hold the influence he imagines, neither over Vladimir Putin’s war in Ukraine nor over Benjamin Netanyahu’s brutal campaign in Gaza.

Putin the Dictator

Vladimir Putin has shown, time and again, that he is a dictator who sustains his power through repression at home and destruction abroad. The war in Ukraine, which began with his full-scale invasion in February 2022, has left tens of thousands dead and millions displaced. Despite global sanctions and international condemnation, Putin continues his campaign, revealing that no outside figure—Trump included—can simply “order” him to stop.

Netanyahu: The Other Face of the Same Brutality

Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel’s longest-serving Prime Minister, has taken a similar path of destructive obstinacy. His government’s relentless bombardment of Gaza after October 7, 2023, has killed tens of thousands of Palestinians, the majority women and children. Entire neighborhoods have been flattened. The international community watches in horror, but does nothing effective. The brutality inflicted on Palestinians today echoes the darkest chapters of history, with Netanyahu’s policies resembling—shockingly—the persecution his own people once suffered under Hitler. This is not “self-defense”; it is systematic annihilation.

The Myth of Power in Washington

Trump pretends he could stop these massacres overnight. But what has he done? He speaks, he boasts, yet the wars rage on. The United States, despite being a superpower, has proven unable to halt the bloodshed. The same goes for Europe, the United Nations, and other global organizations. They issue statements, they send aid, they impose sanctions—but none of it stops the killing. The truth is simple: these leaders—Putin and Netanyahu—act with impunity, and Trump’s words mean nothing against their actions.

Money: Created for Society, Misused for Control

Money was not created to enslave humanity. At its origin, it was meant as a tool to better organize society, to simplify exchange, to serve communities. But today it has become a mechanism of domination. Humanity now treats money not as a means, but as the measure of human worth. This is a tragic distortion. Life is not built on money—it is built on solidarity, compassion, dignity, and love for one another. When money replaces these values, society loses its soul.

The Real Power Lies With the People

Putin and Netanyahu are condemned not only by history, but by humanity itself, for the massacres they orchestrate. Yet the responsibility does not end with them. Ordinary people, across nations, continue to tolerate this reality. There is enough money, enough resources in the world to end misery and rebuild societies. But wealth is concentrated in the hands of the few, while billions suffer. People know this, but they remain silent. They complain, but they do not act.

A Call to Wake Up

The wars in Ukraine and Gaza expose a painful truth: the so-called powerful are nothing without the passivity of the people. Trump cannot stop them. Washington cannot stop them. The United Nations cannot stop them. Only a collective awakening, a refusal to accept war, occupation, and exploitation, can end this cycle.

Money exists in abundance; what is missing is courage, justice, and solidarity. Humanity must reclaim its true wealth: not currency, but the capacity to share, to care, and to love.

Until the people take ownership of their future, misery will remain the norm, and the illusion of power will continue to shield dictators and warmongers from accountability.

SAISI

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Manifesto for Humanity

War is not power, it is destruction.

Money is not life, it is only a tool.

Real power belongs to the people who awaken.

Putin, Netanyahu, and all who rule through fear have already lost legitimacy.

Trump cannot end wars in 24 hours, because no one owns human dignity.

Our mission is simple and urgent:

End misery, stop wars, and return the planet to the people.

Life is not measured in euros or dollars, but in sharing, in love, and in justice.

The time for waiting is over.

The future begins the moment humanity awakens.

SAISI NEWS - ME

The Libora™ Kit to Quit SMOKING and All Similar Products

                                             

1. Effectiveness of the Libora™ Kit

No independent scientific data is available on this kit. Our research revealed neither clinical trials nor scientific reviews specifically about Libora™. The accessible information comes mainly from commercial websites. In practice, health experts consider these “gesture substitutes” (fake cigarettes, breathing pendants) to be mere psychological crutches. For instance, Tabac Info Service states that the anti-smoking breathing pendant is “not a scientifically validated method” for quitting smoking (tabac-info-service.fr). Similarly, a page on smoking cessation notes that these substitutes are “nothing more than a psychological crutch,” with a very low success rate and a high risk of relapse when the object is abandoned (arreter-de-fumer.pagesjaunes.fr). In summary, there is no clinical evidence to support the real effectiveness of the Libora™ kit beyond possible placebo effects.

Key points:

• No independent study has evaluated this device.
• According to official health bodies, the most effective quitting aids are nicotine replacement therapies (patches, gums, etc.) and medications (varenicline, bupropion), while gesture substitutes like Libora™ have no scientific validation (tabac-info-service.fr, arreter-de-fumer.pagesjaunes.fr).
• Gesture substitutes primarily target behavioral addiction; their success rate is generally low (arreter-de-fumer.pagesjaunes.fr), with a high risk of relapse.

2. Components and Functioning of the Libora™ Kit

(Example of an anti-smoking breathing pendant – similar to the Libora™ pendant)

The Libora™ kit is not a medicine nor a homeopathic product: it is a mechanical device. The central element is a hollow metal pendant (usually stainless steel) pierced by an air channel. The user places it in their mouth and inhales through the pendant. The internal air resistance recreates the sensation of drawing on a cigarette, without any combustion or nicotine. By inhaling plain air, the pendant provides tactile feedback that soothes the craving to smoke through simple physical gesture. According to the manufacturer, the kit “contains no chemical substances, nicotine, or other additives,” but works solely through physical stimulation (lerevedegranny.com). Similarly, it can be compared to a “tobacco-free cigarette”: this gesture substitute contains no nicotine (arreter-de-fumer.pagesjaunes.fr) and maintains the habit of smoking without introducing toxic products (arreter-de-fumer.pagesjaunes.fr).

The main components included in the “complete kit” are:

• The Libora™ pendant itself (metallic tube) with its chain or cord.
• A storage pouch marked with the Libora™ logo for transporting the device.
• A digital guide (“ebook”) The Path to Freedom, included with the kit, offering psychological support tips and techniques.

The kit contains no nicotine patches, no herbs, no tablets: its approach is purely behavioral. Other accessories (sold separately) may be offered by the same vendor – for example, tar filters for real cigarettes or a magnetic bracelet – but these are not part of the basic Libora™ kit. In practice, the method relies on “gesture deconditioning”: by simulating the act of smoking without nicotine, Libora™ aims to break the habitual link to cigarettes by eliminating the reflexive craving (arreter-de-fumer.pagesjaunes.fr).

References:

Information on gesture substitutes comes from health organizations (e.g. Tabac Info Service), which underline the lack of clear evidence and recommend instead the established smoking cessation treatments (tabac-info-service.fr, arreter-de-fumer.pagesjaunes.fr). The technical descriptions of the kit come from vendor websites that describe it (absence of nicotine, function based on air resistance) (lerevedegranny.com). These aspects should be put into perspective: in the absence of clinical studies, the true effectiveness of this type of device remains uncertain.

SAISI