Florent Bernard

Where he tells me things, he tells me a sentence that I had a lot, that I remembered, that I like a lot. He says, it's to look young that you pretend to be stupid. No, no, no.

Where he tells me things, he tells me a sentence that I had a lot, that I remembered, that I like a lot. He says, it's to look young that you pretend to be stupid. No, no, no.

I loved it. But at the same time, he says semblant. He says semblant to be stupid. I wrote the two roasts of Michael and Carlito. I'm sensitive to these things. I invite you to listen to the episode. I find it hilarious. And it's very funny. I see the comments under Loris. There are people who really catch. And how to make them want it?

I loved it. But at the same time, he says semblant. He says semblant to be stupid. I wrote the two roasts of Michael and Carlito. I'm sensitive to these things. I invite you to listen to the episode. I find it hilarious. And it's very funny. I see the comments under Loris. There are people who really catch. And how to make them want it?

So, I invite you to read this book, and also to watch Laurie's video if you're sensitive to scuba diving, and also TFTC and the Kaplan that we received, it was so cool. Adrien. So, you talked about Paradise Lost, it reminded me of a documentary, I don't know if I already recommended it, but I'm going to do it here, which is called Murder on a Sunday Morning.

So, I invite you to read this book, and also to watch Laurie's video if you're sensitive to scuba diving, and also TFTC and the Kaplan that we received, it was so cool. Adrien. So, you talked about Paradise Lost, it reminded me of a documentary, I don't know if I already recommended it, but I'm going to do it here, which is called Murder on a Sunday Morning.

It's not really true crime because the starting point is that someone is being killed in a neighborhood in the United States and the police stop a young black man, a little random like that. And in fact, the documentary focuses heavily on the lawyer who defends the accused.

It's not really true crime because the starting point is that someone is being killed in a neighborhood in the United States and the police stop a young black man, a little random like that. And in fact, the documentary focuses heavily on the lawyer who defends the accused.

And in fact, all the trial and how... I'm not going to... In any case, all his defense, how he built all his defense and everything. And it's really... The lawyer is a hero. He's really incredible. And suddenly, it's very short. In addition, it's not a serial thing. It's really a one-shot that should last an hour and a half or something like that. And he's not very famous, I think.

And in fact, all the trial and how... I'm not going to... In any case, all his defense, how he built all his defense and everything. And it's really... The lawyer is a hero. He's really incredible. And suddenly, it's very short. In addition, it's not a serial thing. It's really a one-shot that should last an hour and a half or something like that. And he's not very famous, I think.

And it's really fascinating to see... How does the lawyer work? How does he build his defense? And of course, it talks about all the racist biases, since it's my obsession. No, but really, the starting point of the thing, the arrest is clearly influenced by ambient racism, etc. and how he will try to dismantle all that and put the light on it. So it's super interesting.

And it's really fascinating to see... How does the lawyer work? How does he build his defense? And of course, it talks about all the racist biases, since it's my obsession. No, but really, the starting point of the thing, the arrest is clearly influenced by ambient racism, etc. and how he will try to dismantle all that and put the light on it. So it's super interesting.

And my other recce is an app. So it's not at all cultural, but I thought I'd talk about it because it's really very simple and not at all sexy. It's called Raindrop, like a drop of water. And it's really just an app, but I use it all the time. So all the time, I tell myself, I have to talk about it. It's just to manage its favorites, links, etc.

And my other recce is an app. So it's not at all cultural, but I thought I'd talk about it because it's really very simple and not at all sexy. It's called Raindrop, like a drop of water. And it's really just an app, but I use it all the time. So all the time, I tell myself, I have to talk about it. It's just to manage its favorites, links, etc.

Kind of links that we want to keep to have access, etc. And it sounds stupid, but in fact, it's like, for example, I have a MacBook, I have an iPhone, I have a PC, and in fact, I don't use the same browser on my PC. And in fact, to have an app which centralizes all the favorites.

Kind of links that we want to keep to have access, etc. And it sounds stupid, but in fact, it's like, for example, I have a MacBook, I have an iPhone, I have a PC, and in fact, I don't use the same browser on my PC. And in fact, to have an app which centralizes all the favorites.

It's super convenient because obviously for each browser, you have an extension of this app, so you can access it easily anyway. And in fact, I find it super convenient. You make files, you class them, you can tag them to find them. Like, for example, someone asked me to make a wishlist for Christmas. Well, suddenly, it's like, I see something that I like, I click, it's in my wishlist.

It's super convenient because obviously for each browser, you have an extension of this app, so you can access it easily anyway. And in fact, I find it super convenient. You make files, you class them, you can tag them to find them. Like, for example, someone asked me to make a wishlist for Christmas. Well, suddenly, it's like, I see something that I like, I click, it's in my wishlist.

Hop, après tu peux partager ton truc et tout.

Hop, après tu peux partager ton truc et tout.