Комментарии:
Let's flag this :))
ОтветитьLove your videos, they are always fascinating.
ОтветитьWow, if the U.S. had that image use law, the media industry would collapse.
ОтветитьSuper like
ОтветитьThe most funny and distrubing thing about this video is that I'm French and this guy reminds me of one of my former English teacher. Are you cheating and flipping the langages around ? Any way, as usual, great video, I wasn't aware of this photo, but I know very well that Le Nouvel Observateur cheats like that a lot. Well maybe that's just journalism...
ОтветитьBut it isn't really taking it out of context because he's obviously cheating by jumping the barrier. The fact that he's doing it as a publicity stunt to appeal to a certain section of the electorate is irrelevant to the act itself, or rather its portrayal. He could as easily have shown himself leaping over a bench or a wall.
ОтветитьYou are correct, but remember politics is a bloodsport. It's amazing how much trouble can be caused by little incidents, and Jacques wanted to suppress things before they may have gotten out of hand in order to avoid other presidential candidates scoring points over nothing. Best call imo, but I mean if that was done in 2013 (At here in Ireland) it'd be portrayed as corruption by some "Greedy" government. I'm sure you're aware how much the public hates politicians, it's the cool thing to do :)
Ответитьthanks!
ОтветитьThank you!
ОтветитьThis was brilliant!
ОтветитьOh no the French government is after us!! Hide all the videos!!
Ответитьbest end ever
Ответитьoh no!
Ответитьnice video, but you talked so much about the picture and so little about the word =(
ОтветитьEveryone watch this before the French Government take it down!
ОтветитьLove the videos!
ОтветитьYou can't do that anymore, there's like a big fucking wall to jump
ОтветитьIf you think cheating taxes us the national sport of the French, you haven't been to Belgium.
ОтветитьBrady moving in with Snowden i guess, next week, russian special
ОтветитьCan Chirac take advantage of British libel tourism? (Or does it apply, since he was caught in flagrante delicto?)
ОтветитьHeh. Wacky French people.
Ответитьoh wow, england is so cold people wear sweaters in the middle of summer
ОтветитьIn germany at least "people of public interest" lose some, but not all, of their rights to their image. Seeing that this is now historic, i think (from a geman view of law) that in this case public interest trumps the personal right of the image.
ОтветитьListening to this man's voice is like eating silky chocolate. So smooth.
ОтветитьI know right?! I feel cheated!
ОтветитьNice voice, good looking man and he has no ring on his finger. Interesting... Chirac was called "super menteur" (super liar) in the popular tv show 'Les guignols de l'info' and nowadays acting senile. He indeed is a champion. Strangely, as a frenchman myself, i have no negative feeling towards Chirac at all, unlike to Sarkozy...
ОтветитьGlad to see more videos up on this channel! Interesting video, but could have used more about the word. I giggled at the ending, great stuff.
ОтветитьIs this the root of the English word treachery?
ОтветитьHere in America to get somebody in defamation of character you (at least in theory) have to be presenting false information. If it was Photoshoped it would probably count, but if he really did jump the Metro, they'd have nothing.
Ответитьyou made me laugh and made me sad
Ответитьsad but true ...nice picture of Dalí
Ответитьyes it is, how astute of you!
ОтветитьBest ending ever:)
ОтветитьDroit de l'Image sounds like a great idea...
ОтветитьVery fun video with a great story and a bit about French culture. Thanks, Brady!
ОтветитьWait, what's sad? I didn't get your comment.
ОтветитьIt's not only in France: check out the Wikipedia pages for: Recht am eigenen Bild, Portretrecht, Direito à imagem (in German, Dutch, and Portuguese)
ОтветитьFrom Middle English trecherie, from Old French tricherie, trecherie, from tricher, trichier (“to cheat”), from Middle Dutch trek (“a trick”), from trekken (“to draw, play a trick on”). More at trick.
Ответить(from Wiktionnary, which explains the "more at [[trick]]" at the end.)
Ответитьunbelievable..... i am rip van wrinkle laughing per son trkkn . wow . =>)(<= O
ОтветитьOh No!
ОтветитьI remember a magazine printing a picture of a famous singer with her family on the street and preferring privacy, she sued the magazine successfully, though it didn't prevent the picture getting out. This particular magazine probably knew that was coming. It didn't say anything bad about her, but it was kind of a rag in general and it wasn't the first time.
ОтветитьThis law in France that gives you rights over an image you're one should be introduced to all countries. I've never understood why photographers in my country are allowed to just take pictures of everyone and use them wherever they want. Does this also count for video? I think it should.
ОтветитьI wonder if this is blocked in France....
ОтветитьWow fantastic guys please keep going
ОтветитьWe are not in a dictature, it's not blocked.
ОтветитьLove the ending
ОтветитьI love how they abruptly ended the video after their realization. :P
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