Michel Mary made revelations concerning Pierre Palmade in the show Touche pas à mon poste this Tuesday, January 14. He notably mentioned surveillance set up for the comedian in order to avoid any drama.
© Bestimage Pierre Palmade is under close surveillance to the penitentiary center in order to avoid a new tragedy.
IN BRIEF
- Pierre Palmade has been incarcerated in Bordeaux-Gradignan prison since the serious accident he caused, under close media surveillance.
- He benefits from enhanced protection with an isolated cell and constant surveillance, including weekly medical visits.
- A sentence adjustment could be considered as early as April, potentially offering release under an electronic tag.
Pierre Palmade is serving his sentence at Bordeaux-Gradignan prison following the terrible accident he caused. A high-profile prisoner, he is being watched by guards in his isolated cell, away from other prisoners.As Michel Mary indicated in the program Touche pas à mon poste this Tuesday, January 14, he benefits from protection that includes many people. “There are more dangerous people to incarcerate than a prisoner like Pierre Palmade”, he began, before stating that he is being closely monitored. ‘He employs an incredible number of staff between the doctors who come to see him every week, the guards who come to check that he hasn't hanged himself or committed suicide”, indicates Michel Mary.
Pierre Palmade benefits from close surveillance within the prison. Michel Mary indicates that his cell is 10m2 and he is all alone. “Whereas usually, seven or eight prisoners are crammed in”, he recalls. Thus, if the comedian asks for a reduction in his sentence, Michel Mary is convinced that this could be granted to him as quickly as possible. “So I think that the sooner they get rid of Pierre Palmade, the sooner the prison administration will be happy”, he said before continuing: “It can go very quickly, he is not dangerous”. Could Pierre Palmade regain his freedom? in the next months ?
200% Deposit Bonus up to €3,000 180% First Deposit Bonus up to $20,000Pierre Palmade: a prisoner soon to be released ?
Cyril Hanouna began this debate by recalling the conditions of detention of the comedian. “He has a cell of about 10m2. A bed, a toilet, a shower and a small kitchen. In order to occupy himself during the day, he reads, watches TV and éwrites a lot”, he confided. On a daily basis, Pierre Palmade would opt for discretion and would almost never go out. “The guards describe him as polite, discreet but completely destroyed”, he says before adding that he is thus very closely monitored. “His psychological fragility triggers an intensification of the rounds and a doctor visits him every week”, explains the host.
Since prison, Pierre Palmade continues his treatment for his addictions. A rather calm inmate, it would seem that he spends most of his time devoting himself to one of my passions: writing. As Cyril Hanouna indicated, the comedian will be able to request a sentence adjustment starting in April. If this is accepted, Pierre Palmade will therefore regain his freedom, but with an electronic bracelet.For his part, Michel Mary seems to think that he will obtain this authorization, in particular thanks to his behavior.
Pierre Palmade: a prisoner under close surveillance
Pierre Palmade was already a well-known personality and the media coverage of this affair is forcing the prison to take significant measures. “Pierre Palmade's national media status involves two daily observations, morning and evening services, tracing the attitude and behavior of the detainee,” we were first able to read in the columns of the Journal du Dimanche a few weeks ago. Thus, the slightest information concerning the comedian is noted: “the date, the reason for the outing or the identity of the speakers”.
Pierre Palmade is a prisoner who is a priority for the management. Placed in an isolation cell, a static guard is posted in front 24 hours a day. “ Rounds must be made every hour, day and night, because he is a priority for management, a prison source said. There is also a visual inspection of the cell that must be carried out daily. Like any other inmate, he is not free to make calls or receive mail without a prior inspection.