Terrorism and Security – They Think We're Fools….

Between fantasies, disinformation and political exploitation, security never stops feeding the media and judicial headlines, regardless of which governments are in power and across all latitudes.
Terrorism, drugs, financial crime, social violence — never has the crime industry prospered as much as during these past decades.
In France, the State has the easy habit of repeating, with great fanfare of communication, that it has the situation under control, yet everyone can measure how different reality truly is, as the news brings us, every day, its share of revelations about the major dysfunctions plaguing our security and judicial apparatus.
Daniel REMY was one of the first to understand this — back in 1976, he founded the first major French private security group, exclusively dedicated to the protection of high-profile individuals and high-risk events.
From the world of show business to that of nightlife, through electoral campaigns and social conflicts, Daniel REMY lived — well before the time — the bloody attacks that struck France without interruption since the 1970s: Arab-Muslim terrorism, with the Israeli-Palestinian conflict as its backdrop; revolutionary terrorism of the "anarcho-communist" type (Action Directe); separatist terrorism (Corsica, the Basque Country, Brittany).
Through this unprecedented testimony, the author takes us behind the scenes of a world where "heavies", cops, private operatives, secret agents and common criminals mingle in indescribable disorder.
Fatal accidents, unexplained suicides, dirty tricks, score-settling, political manipulation, corruption, telephone tapping — this work stands in striking contrast to the perfectly polished official discourse.
Essential reading, to better understand the dramatic events of our times.
Daniel Rémy carried out numerous missions abroad (United States, Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, Asia): through his writings, and without ever betraying a single secret, it is a part of his own experience that he shares with us, taking us into a world where fantasy often vies with objective reality.