“Your profile interests me”
.
Initially invited on the show “Touche pas à mon poste” following a rant targeting Cyril Hanouna, Patrice, a homeless man, was offered a job opportunity.
Indeed, in addition to not having his tongue in his pocket, the 58-year-old man is at the initiative of an independent media aimed at the homeless.
After having proposed in a previous program to accommodate a homeless person in a hotel at his own expense until May, the presenter this Tuesday, February 6, offered the opportunity to one of his guests - being unemployed and not having no home - to become a columnist.
However, his proposal did not arouse the hoped-for enthusiasm.
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“You are an independent journalist. You casually have ideas close to those of Gilles Verdez. I'm telling you the truth, I'm currently looking for someone of this profile for my weekend show"
, begins the presenter of "Touche pas à mon poste" before launching:
"would you like to come and give your opinion ?
»
And if the proposition may seem particularly tempting, the man remains cautious.
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“It depends on the conditions
,” he says with confidence.
Cyril Hanouna retorts in a humorous tone, firstly about
“not having money”
and then digging into these advanced
“conditions”
.
The homeless man is firm, he wants
“total freedom of speech”.
Before continuing:
“And if I don’t agree with you, I’ll say so
. ”
The C8 host then insists that this detail makes sense and goes so far as to take as an example the columnist Gilles Verdez with whom he frequently disagrees.
“You can say what you want, I have never been briefed before, during, after
,” he adds, addressing the guest.
“How much time will you give me?”
, questions Patrice, somewhat disconcerting Cyril Hanouna.
And this hesitation annoys some on set.
Starting with Raymond Aabou:
“he offers you a job and you want to think about it?
»
Immediately protected by Cyril Hanouna, Patrice also decides to defend himself by emphasizing that he does not live in Paris.
“I’ll pay for the hotel and the train
,” adds the presenter to convince the person concerned.
However, these arguments do not seem sufficient.
“What I want is to have total freedom of speech but I won’t necessarily put up with what you throw at Gilles
,” the homeless man clearly states.
Cyril Hanouna justifies himself for some of his reactions - sometimes considered violent - against the columnist.
He says he allows himself a certain number of things because “it's perhaps the one I like the most in the show”.
However, after so much procrastination, the presenter decides to set a limit in turn:
“maybe even I will tell you that it doesn't do it.
Let's try it because I like to have all the opinions.
You can even wait until next week, take your time
. ”
To be continued.