the terrible declaration of Julien Lepers, the chroniclers of “TPMP” reframe it firmly!

For several days, the Pierre Palmade affair has sadly been the A French media. On February 10, 2023, the comedian caused a terrible road accident in Seine-et-Marne while driving under the influence of narcotics. The star’s vehicle crashed into an oncoming car. In addition to the actor, three other injuries were to be deplored. To date, Muriel Robin’s sidekick is indicted for “homicide and manslaughter”.

For medical reasons, Pierre Palmade saw his provisional detention lifted. The latest news, the ex-husband of Véronique Sanson is still under judicial supervision in his hospital room in Plessis-Robinson. Faced with the media surge that the comedian is undergoing, Julien Lepers came out of silence in the podcast “The series” to give his opinion on the subject. The opportunity for the ex-star of France 3 to mention the rule of “three L” to denounce the media lynching of which Pierre Palmade is the target.

“We lick, we let go, we lynch. The three L rule. You don’t know why you’re being lynched” he regretted. Before the trial, he is already dead. If we put someone on trial, there will be a defence. There will be an attack. There will be judges. That’s a trial. You’re already dead before any trial. Palmade, there is no trial, nothing at all, he is already dead

see also:

“It’s so atrocious that it’s deserved…”

This Wednesday March 8, 2023, Cyril Hanouna and his team wanted to bounce back from the words of Julien Lepers. And obviously, they were quite divided on the question. “I am against media lynching when you don’t know what happened.” replied Guillaume Genton. “But there, it’s very clear, Pierre Palmade, he took drugs. He drove while having taken drugs. He decimated a family. He screwed up a family. Sorry, but what the hell? Who cares if there is a media lynching?

And to add very annoyed: “Come on, this lynching will last a few weeks, a few months, because people are interested after it will be over (…). On the other hand for the family, the consequences, they are for life (…)”. A point of view more or less shared by Danielle Moreau: “I kind of agree (…). Now I have a very little thing in my head. I say to myself: ‘let’s imagine (…) there have not yet been technical things , the things of the investigation. Let’s imagine that we realize that a brake has let go’… (…). We often say presumed innocent for many people (…) It’s a lynching But it’s so atrocious that it’s deserved (…) But he (Editor’s note Julien Lepers) is right, he is dead”. Words that had the merit of shocking Valérie Benaïm: “The term ‘he died’ is very badly chosen”. Atmosphere…

NB


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