The analysis of an old gear in Cyril Hanouna’s programs. Raquel Garrido gave her vision after the insults of the television presenter against the rebel deputy Louis Boyard.
Asked on BFMTV about the advisability of the elected officials of La France insoumise continuing to go to his broadcasts, the lawyer replied “that he wishes”.
“A respectful environment” to “listen to the rebels”
The LFI deputy, close to Jean-Luc Mélenchon, has long been a columnist for Cyril Hanouna and had yet to react after the very heated altercation between the two men.
Last Thursday, live exchanges between Cyril Hanouna and Louis Boyard, former columnist for Don’t touch my stall!it had degenerated when the latter accused the “five richest people” in France of “impoverishing Africa”, citing in particular Vincent Bolloré, owner of the Canal+ group.
“You are shit”, the host of the successful program – with 1.8 million viewers on average and peaks of more than 2 million – had replied after calling the deputy “idiot”, “jester” and “playing”. .
“I am on the side of the public that has the right to listen to the rebels in a respectful framework (…) Hanouna’s words were not, nor did he himself recognize it,” Raquel Garrido also advanced on our antenna.
“Louis Boyard Solidarity”
The television host “regretted the insulting comments” he may have had, but also indicated that “regarding the sequence,” he “did not apologize at all” on Monday night.
Louis Boyard announced a few hours earlier a complaint for “public insult to a person in charge of a public service mission” against the driver and the channel’s publishing director.
The television host advanced in turn that he was going to sue the parliamentarian for “defamation.”
“I sympathize with Louis Boyard. When I saw the sequence, I was impressed by his courage. He tried to decipher the code (not to mention the shareholders of a television channel),” the rebel finally judged.
According to her, “there is no media space to which LFI does not belong”.
Jean-Luc Mélenchon’s movement will present in the chamber on November 24 a bill to end media concentration.
Source: BFM TV
