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Pierre Palmade condemned: Brigitte Macron's daughter questioned, she brilliantly avoids giving her opinion

On the set of Baba's tribe on C8,
Tiphaine Auzieredaughter of Brigitte Macron, was present to discuss legal cases.
The lawyer and author gave her opinion on Pierre Palmade as well as his conviction.

As a reminder, justice sentenced the comedian to a sentence of 5 years in prison, including 2 years on the farm for unintentional accident. He caused a road accident, under the use of narcoticswho made three injured and caused the loss of a fetus.

The opinion of Brigitte Macron's daughter on Pierre Palmade

Cyril Hanouna then launched Tiphaine Auzière on the case of the comedian's conviction. “On Pierre Palmade, do you think that
is the punishment severe or not?
he asks. And Brigitte Macron's daughter-in-law spoke about the figures. “I had watched the
statistics. Pierre Palmade, it's 5 years of imprisonment.”
she begins. “What I looked at on the 2022 results, there are prison sentences in 80% of cases involve injuries with aggravating circumstances.”

But then the lawyer specified the continuation of the convictions. “Except that in reality, 76% are subject to a total suspension. she says. “If the imprisonment is pronounced, if we look at the average which is 8 months of imprisonment on this, when we look at the sanction which is his, technically the figures speak for themselves. His sentence is greater than what is usually done.

Cyril Hanouna tries to find out more

Cyril Hanouna then concluded this passage on Pierre Palmade on the set. No, there is no preferential treatment as we heard.” he explains.
“If you want to add anything or if others have any questions.” then says the presenter. Indeed, many people criticize the conviction of Pierre Palmade. A columnist then wondered about the people present in Pierre Palmade's car.

And those who fled, what do they have? They left as if nothing had happened.” The response from Tiphaine Auzière, lawyer? “They can have a
conviction for failure to assist a person in danger. (…) It's like knowing about a
crime and not denouncing it, you can be condemned.”
However, this was not the case in the Palmade affair, which raises questions.

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