on salue tous les connard

83 Les utilisateurs ont aimé

700 Vues

Mots-clés associés

À propos de ce son

A brief French television clip attributed to Jean-Pierre Pernaut saying “on salue tous les connards,” used for sarcastic greetings and reaction edits.

This short French voice clip features a line attributed to television presenter Jean-Pierre Pernaut: “Et on salue tous les connards, qui sont nombreux.” Delivered in the polished rhythm of a broadcast sign-off, the sudden insult creates a sharp contrast with the speaker’s formal tone. That mismatch gives the audio its comic impact, making an ordinary greeting sound unexpectedly hostile. Viewers often recognize it as a cheeky reaction clip suited to mocking a crowd, acknowledging irritating commenters, or ending a video with deliberately rude humor.

The recording is commonly identified through its audio metadata as a Jean-Pierre Pernaut clip, with the longer line given as “Et on salue tous les connards, qui sont nombreux.” Pernaut was a prominent French television news presenter, which helps explain the joke: the voice and delivery resemble a conventional broadcast address, while the wording is bluntly insulting. Online, the excerpt circulates as a compact French reaction meme, especially in edits that parody television formality or mock an assembled audience. Its brevity keeps it useful for abrupt punchlines.

Cas d'utilisation

Questions fréquemment posées

What does “on salue tous les connards” mean?

The French phrase roughly means “we greet all the idiots” or, more literally and crudely, “we salute all the assholes.” Its humor comes from presenting an insult with the calm cadence of a formal television greeting.

Who says the line in this sound?

The clip is attributed in its audio metadata to French television presenter Jean-Pierre Pernaut. The metadata gives the fuller wording as “Et on salue tous les connards, qui sont nombreux,” meaning the insult also jokes that they are numerous.

How is this French reaction sound commonly used?

Creators use it after showing an annoying group, disastrous team, hostile audience, or chaotic comment section. It works best as a closing punchline because the formal delivery initially sounds polite before the insulting wording becomes clear.