the first images of the accident unveiled and it sends shivers down my spine!

At the time of publication, Pierre Palmade, hospitalized in Kremlin-Bicêtre, in the Val de Marne, would have left the operating room but his vital prognosis would still be considered critical, according to our colleagues from RTL. This Friday, February 10, 2023, the comedian was the victim of a very serious road accident, shortly before 7 p.m., near the town of Villiers-en-Bière in Seine-et-Marne, near Dammarie-les -Lily, on the RD372. According to the first elements reported by theAFP, Pierre Palmade was driving his car when he hit a vehicle coming from opposite. On board, a pregnant woman, a six-year-old child and a man who would be the brother of the latter. After the collision, a third vehicle hit this same car, driven by an 80-year-old man who was only slightly injured. The other victims, including Pierre Palmade, were decarcerated and taken by helicopter to the Kremlin-Bicêtre hospital in extremely critical, life-threatening condition.

Messages of support are multiplying on the Web

According to our colleagues from Figarothe 54-year-old actor is said to be suffering from a fractured femur and tibia and possibly a “internal bleeding”. According to the latest testimonies, the shock was incredibly violent. During the night, the journalist from France 2 Thomas Cuiny has posted videos on Twitter showing the tow trucks clearing vehicles from the road, and these are absolutely terrifying. The first two cars are indeed completely bent and destroyed. For the moment, testimonials of support for the comedian are multiplying on the Web. Like his friends from the “Big Heads” on RTL, like Isabelle Mergaut or Florian Gazan who writes on Twitter: “A huge thought for our friend from @Grossestêtes, Pierre, hoping above all not to have bad news. And of course the same for all those affected by this terrible accident.” We join in this message of support and hope.

See also: Urgent: Pierre Palmade in very serious condition!

VF


source site-8

Latest