Liberation is not where human beings think it is. Death can represent an essential stage of life. - Luc Jouret

What future for our children? In the end, it is a question that interests us all. It is true that everywhere, voices rise that speak against pollution. Voices that rise against wealth disparity, against war. Voices rise to attempt to protect what is still worth protecting, and yet. Decisions which are taken during international conferences are extremely slow, too slow, for what can seem to potentially be humanity's survival. So we, the men of today, are confronted with the need to rethink our existence. It is urgent to do so, as all that disappears only disappears physically but is the beginning of a new cycle, a new existence.

For outsiders, Luc Jouret was definitely a charismatic, charming personality. He was a very, very impressive person, especially in his interaction with with an audience. I did some research on the group in 1987, and at that time I attended lectures given by Luc Jouret for hours in front of several hundred people.

Il disait que son père avait été inutilement sévère, qu'il ne lui avait laissé aucune liberté. Pour cette raison, il se montrait partisan d'une éducation très ouverte, sans contraintes, pour que les gamins s'épanouissent. C'est pour ça, me confiait-il, qu'il aimait par-dessus tout la liberté. Il pensait à la sienne, bien sûr.