During the program Le Grand Quiz broadcast this Friday, July 8, the champion of 12 noon shots, Paul El Kharrat, made a very strange statement: he compared one of his character traits to those of serial killers.
Rather embarrassing moment on the set of TF1. This Friday, July 8, while representing 18-34 year olds with Camille Cerf during the game Le Grand Quiz, the former champion of the 12 strokes of noon has made a statement of the most surprising. Suffering from Asperger’s syndrome, the latter is a great regular on game shows. Having been put in the spotlight has notably enabled him to break the ice on autism by chaining the speaking out to demonize this disease.
“Each time, I talked about my career, the game, my life, my obstacles. I am very happy that people come to listen to me, ask me questions, and above all be attentive to my words”, he said in particular. Since, Paul El Kharrat has embarked on many projects, such as the writing of two books, including “Crimes and mysteries in Paris”. And it is by evoking this novel that he created a moment of discomfort on the set of the Grand Quiz.
Paul El Kharrat: “I still don’t want to kill people”
“I read in an interview anyway that you said you had a lot in common with serial killers“launched the presenter of the show, Hélène Mannarino, hoping that her guest would contradict her. But it’s just the opposite that happened : “Yes, no, but it’s when I’m angry. That’s all. Afterwards, when I’m very calm and things are going well, I don’t want to kill people”, he asserted, in front of the surprised looks of the assembly in front of him. A little joke that could not be more destabilizing.
© CYRIL MOREAU
3/12 –
Paul El Kharrat
This Friday, July 8, when he represented the 18-34 in the company of Camille Cerf during the game Le Grand Quiz, the former champion of the 12 noon shots made a most surprising statement.
© Perusseau-Tribeca
4/12 –
Paul El Kharrat
Suffering from Asperger’s syndrome, the latter is a great regular on game shows.
© Perusseau-Tribeca
5/12 –
Paul El Kharrat
Having been put in the spotlight has notably enabled him to break the ice on autism by chaining speeches to de-demonize this disease.
© Perusseau-Tribeca
6/12 –
Paul El Kharrat
Since then, Paul El Kharrat has embarked on numerous projects, such as the writing of two books, including “Crimes and mysteries in Paris”.
© Perusseau-Tribeca
7/12 –
Paul El Kharrat
And it is by evoking this novel that he created a moment of discomfort on the set of the Grand Quiz.
© Perusseau-Tribeca
8/12 –
Paul El Kharrat
“I read in an interview anyway that you said you had a lot in common with serial killers,” said the show’s presenter, Hélène Mannarino, hoping that her guest would contradict her.
© Perusseau-Tribeca
9/12 –
Paul El Kharrat
But quite the opposite happened.
© Perusseau-Tribeca
10/12 –
Paul El Kharrat
“Yes, no, but it’s when I’m angry. That’s all. Afterwards, when I’m very calm and things are going well, I don’t want to kill people,” he said.
© Perusseau-Tribeca
11/12 –
Paul El Kharrat
A little joke that could not be more destabilizing.
© Perusseau-Tribeca
12/12 –
Paul El Kharrat
Paul El Kharrat: “I still don’t want to kill people”