one of them, bernard ronsin, says the wall for peace has a place, but not here.nard ronsin: the wall for peace destroys this world-famous perspective which goes from the hill of chaillot to the ecole militaire. if people are throwing stones at this structure, then maybe it is because it's in the wrong spot. it could be just vandalism, but perhaps an act of protest, too. reporter: we ask him whether the wall shouldn't remain precisely because it's a symbol of jewish life in paris. bernard ronsin: in the marais district there's a holocaust memorial, a wonderful building with an auditorium and a library. they've created an admirable museum there. reporter: some believe that's as that -- paris is a need any more jewish symbols and that. locals have collected thousands of signatures to have the monument moved to the city's outskirts. things don't look good for the wall for peace. it's falling apart and looks as if its days are numbered. it's now off-limits to visitors. these days even peace is dangerous. michelle: should the wall stay where it is? would its meaning di