At 66, Jean-Marie Bigard discovered the moon.
Yesterday evening, live on CNews, the French comedian announced he was giving up the presidential election, deeming himself "
too sensitive to do this job".
Visibly affected by the attacks to which he was subjected, Bigard would have understood that politics is a battlefield.
“
King of the Beaufs
” for François Cluzet, the comedian without a troop had justified on RMC, on September 28, his insults against the Minister of Health Olivier Véran as a way of “
making guys like François Cluzet react
”.
A few weeks earlier, the comedian had been called a "collaborator" by yellow vests he was trying to join in demonstration, in Paris.
To read also: "A total asshole": François Cluzet charges the "king of the beaufs" Jean-Marie Bigard
Bigard, too sensitive, "
can not go play on the field with crabs which stink
" and "
prefers to howl from the platform
", without risking to find an echo to his cries.
His run for the presidential election had been punctuated back and forth since May.
After discussing the idea, he returned to it in June, but had officially announced his candidacy on the set of
Seven to eight,
on TF1, on Sunday, September 6.
Calling in the wake of the mayors of France to grant him their signatures.
Three weeks later, "
under the pressure of [his] friends, that is to say, Laurent Baffie, Laurent Ruquier, Patrick Sébastien and [his] wife
", Jean-Marie Bigard left the political scene with the conviction that 'he will be "
certainly much more dangerous for all these people
(the political class, therefore)
, by being funny rather than angry.
He will be able to regain his freedom to slip again.
