This weekend, Pierre Palmade was allowed to leave the hospital in Bordeaux where he has been under house arrest since the end of April. The comedian indicted for homicide and unintentional injury went to visit his relatives. On February 10, 2023, his vehicle collided with another car with a family on board. An accident that caused three serious injuries. One of the victims lost the baby she was expecting as a result of the collision. Pierre Palmade admitted in police custody to having used cocaine and synthetic drugs before getting behind the wheel. A judicial source told Le Figaro that the judicial control of Pierre Palmade provides that the comedian "can now go out on weekends after positive opinion of the doctors of the hospital". Images broadcast on BFMTV that have reacted strongly. This Tuesday, May 9, the columnists of "Touche pas à mon poste" also expressed their opinions.
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To comment, Cyril Hanouna invited Michel Mary, a reporter at Le Nouveau Détective. "Most of the people to whom this happens do not go to prison," explains the journalist before regretting the "treatment of disadvantage" of which Pierre Palmade is a victim. His notoriety gave the case a dizzying media twist. "He will be tried but must not do the trial before the trial," adds Michel Mary. On the side of the columnists, the discourse is more condemning.
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For Danielle Moreau: "Justice told us that he was going to put him under judicial control, he will not do a day in prison for health reasons and a month later, we see him on weekends. For me, it's not possible." She adds: "It was Sunday, May 7, the baby should have been born on May 14, next Sunday. So excuse me, but we have the right to be shocked, I am deeply shocked." Very uplifted, Danielle Moreau rebels against "justice that goes badly" and declares that we "demonstrate for everything and for nothing, we should demonstrate for that".
A judicial control soon to be eased?
Gilles Verdez then informs that the judicial control of Pierre Palmade "may soon be eased, including on weekdays". "And that, I'm like Danielle, I think it's abnormal. Of course it's not illegal, but for me, the decency would be that he is discreet, that he does not go to his family, that he stays for treatment," he adds. Michel Mary points out that when BFMTV journalists ask him a question "he does not answer". For the journalist and some more nuanced columnists, Pierre Palmade does not seek attention. "It's not Mesrine" concludes Michel Mary, visibly sorry for this sentence without appeal tonight in "Touche pas à mon poste".
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