Like every morning on BFMTV, Apolline de Malherbe receives a political guest on his show
Face to face. This Wednesday, November 27, is
François RuffinPicardy MP Stand up! de la Somme, who answered his questions on current events, and more particularly on Michel Barnier's 2025 budget and the possibility that it would not be voted on.
During the exchange, the latter used a word that Apolline de Malherbe refuses to hear. The 44-year-old journalist did not hide her annoyance. “What should he have said or done that could possibly have convinced you or made you doubt whether to vote for censure?”she started by asking.
Apolline de Malherbe: “You all say it!”
“You know that in the course of the budget of the revenue part of the budget, there are a certain number of measures which have been adapted on superprofits, on the tax, on the dividend… I think that there was a way not to reject it all altogether and say to yourself: 'well, there is a part, whether you like it or not, common sense In there, there is a part…'”explains the deputy, before being cut off by Apolline de Malherbe.
“Rah, I'm tired of this “common sense”
!”, she exclaims, on the verge of nerves, before adding:
“No but, you all say it. It's like the word system, 'it would always be the system's fault'”. Faced with this reaction, François Ruffin lets out a little embarrassed laugh.
Apolline de Malherbe annoyed, she attacks MP François Ruffin
He resumes to try to defend himself. “You know, I hope we all say the word democracy, I hope we all say the word work, I think that on the other hand what we put behind it
is not the same thing at all“he declares. To which the host responds: “It’s the same for common sense, I want to say.”
“I see you all passing by, and you all tell me that you are the guarantors of common sense”she says. In order to bounce back, François Ruffin continues his explanation.
“Anyway, I think there's a part of that. And you know, there are times when… Let's call it common sense. People are offended by decisions that are made and n 'don't understand the reason'he concludes.
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