Resistance movement

It's a foreign enemy.

But when it's a sort of a resistance movement, it's a movement to bring prosperity to your people.

The guards, not all of them will fight.

We have seen that.

Today, I bring you a conversation with Elyse Rivin of Toulouse Guided Walks about two women honored in the Panthéon, Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz, who was the niece of Charles de Gaulle, the president, and ethnologist Germaine Tillion.

Both were arrested as Resistance fighters, survived deportation to Ravensbrück, and spent the rest of their lives fighting poverty, torture, and injustice.

It's a hard story, but one worth knowing.

Before we start, this show runs on listener support.

We have a topic today that's going to be a bit difficult because it's about two women who we want to honor because they are both in the Panthéon-

Mm-hmm

... and they are heroes of the Resistance.

But of course, the things they went through were very, very difficult.