Moogly has become the dog of discord, despite himself.
This weekend, former socialist MP Anne-Yvonne Le Dain shared her dissatisfaction on social networks by photographing the animal lying in the central aisle of a train.
“Here, a very big dog on the train: no muzzle, but it’s obligatory (for them).
The controllers just before, nada!
Neither do the passengers
,” she wrote.
The subject might seem anecdotal, but that's taking into account the more than 15 million views recorded under his post on X, formerly Twitter.
Anne-Yvonne Le Dain's initiative divides Internet users and the “C à vous” set this Monday, February 26.
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This evening, Mohamed Bouhafsi devotes his “Story” to the difficulty encountered by the French in transport with their pets.
The testimony of Édouard, the owner of Moogly, a micro-sidewalk for users of Montparnasse station and the interview of Reha Hutin, the president of the 30 million friends Foundation, follow on France 5. The affair is of such magnitude that
“the SNCF hesitated to speak today
,” explains the journalist.
The dog paid his ticket and he didn't bother anyone
Mohamed Bouhafsi in “C to you”
At the end of the subject, Patrick Cohen takes offense:
“I note that only one side was given the floor.
We haven't heard from people who, sorry, but there are people in this society who don't like dogs.
There are people who are afraid of dogs or who are allergic and priority in a shared space goes to humans and dogs come second.”
“The dog paid for his ticket and he didn't bother anyone
,” retorts Mohamed Bouhafsi, who recalled a few minutes earlier in his column that it is
“obligatory for the dog to travel throughout the journey with a muzzle, but that the SNCF trusts in the common sense of its crew chiefs to adapt and adapt to the situation and this was indeed the case on Saturday with Moogly
.
“Should we ban them then?”
, he then questions.
The tone rises, but in the treble on the set of “C à vous”.
"No not at all !
I'm simply saying that when there is a problem with an intolerance or incompatibility of presence, the priority goes to humans rather than dogs.
I explain a sort of priority of value
,” explains Patrick Cohen, visibly annoyed.
“A fascinating debate”
, Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine will underline not without irony before continuing the rest of the summary of her show.
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