gegyx wrote:Ah yes, the Germanic model!
Spain / Germany ==> 1/0 (Euro, all finesse)
Toulouse / ASM Clermont ==> 26/20 (Nice bleeding match)
Hu?
gegyx wrote:Ah yes, the Germanic model!
Spain / Germany ==> 1/0 (Euro, all finesse)
Toulouse / ASM Clermont ==> 26/20 (Nice bleeding match)
The video shows a technician adjusting the president's microphones, who greets him. The technician does not respond. What annoys Nicolas Sarkozy. The president begins by complaining: "It's a question of education. Finally, when we are invited, we have the right for people to say hello anyway ... Or else we are not in the public service, we are with the demonstrators ... Incredible ... and serious! "Then he threatens: "It's going to change now."
Nicolas Sarkozy then quips on the "placarding" of journalist Gérard Leclerc: "How long did you stay in the closet?" He asks him? "I protested when you were put in the closet," he says. Gérard Leclerc is one of the signatories, along with other journalists and presenters of France-3, of a critical platform towards the audiovisual reform desired by the president.
Very nervous, Nicolas Sarkozy fidgets in his chair and regularly consults his watch. Just before the show starts, he insists on being asked about his trip for the day: "You don't want to ask a question about Carcassonne?" Paul Nahon answers in the affirmative, and gives an order into his microphone: "So we will talk about Carcassonne with the President afterwards, eh? Yes! Perfect!"
No doubt Nicolas Sarkozy was annoyed by the demonstration, bringing together several hundred employees of the public channel, who was waiting for him at the entrance of France-3, with the slogans: "hold up on the public service" and "more beautiful life without Sarkozy".
The reform of public broadcasting worries France Televisions employees. They consider in particular that the removal of advertising is not offset by guarantees on funding. In this context, the arrival of Nicolas Sarkozy on the plateau of France-3 - which is very rare for a President of the Republic - was experienced by many journalists as a provocation.
Remundo wrote: It is not because the government appoints the DG of France Television that all the journalists become little doggies with Sarko's boot.
Remundo wrote:Afterwards, you can always let your imagination wander and think that you are living in a totalitarian regime, at least that you are going there. I think that a short stay in Russia would make France much appreciated these days and would show how sweet and democratic life there is, and easy to contest.
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