Orange with 6Medias, published on Thursday, February 16, 2023 at 10:33 am
Placed in police custody in connection with the road accident in Seine-et-Marne in which he is involved, Pierre Palmade will not benefit from preferential treatment, according to Laure Beccuau, Paris prosecutor, on the RTL antenna, Thursday 16 February.
A Frenchman like any other. It is in this perspective that Pierre Palmade should be treated and judged for the traffic accident in which he is involved.
Accident which occurred on Friday February 10, in Seine-et-Marne, and which caused the loss of the baby of a pregnant woman, who was traveling in another vehicle, accompanied by a 38-year-old man and a child 6 years old, still in intensive care. Invited to speak on the antenna of RTLThursday, February 16, the Paris prosecutor, Laure Beccuau, insisted that the 54-year-old actor will not receive preferential treatment, regardless of his popularity.
“Of course he will be judged like any Frenchmanassures Laure Beccuau. There is absolutely no preferential treatment with regard to the product used or the personality that could be affected by this use of narcotics.” Under the influence of cocaine during the collision, Pierre Palmade could be indicted for involuntary injuries, or even for homicides depending on the evolution of the state of health of the victims, at the end of his police custody.
More and more cocaine
The Paris prosecutor also insisted on the consumption of drugs, in particular cocaine, which is spreading on the territory: “The presence of cocaine on the Parisian territory, but more broadly on the national jurisdiction, becomes more and more important”. The case of Pierre Palmade would make it possible to insist on the dangerousness of drugs while driving in court and to send a message on this subject.
Pending a possible judgment, Pierre Palmade is, for the time being, heard by the police in the context of his police custody. Regarding the victims of the accident, if the woman who lost her baby is out of the woods, the man and his son are still in intensive care even if their state of health is improving, according to the confidences of relatives to BFM TV.
