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Ne faites pas ça chez vous

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The WWE don't try this at home warning in French, saying ne faites pas ca chez vous, used before matches and for risky stunt videos online now.

This is the French version of the WWE safety warning, spoken clearly over the broadcast intro with the phrase ne faites pas ca chez vous. The voice is serious and direct, turning a routine disclaimer into an instantly recognisable cue. At about eleven seconds it has room to land before any action starts, which makes the delivery feel official and slightly dramatic. Viewers who grew up watching wrestling on French television hear it as pure nostalgia, while others use the stern tone for comic contrast when someone is about to attempt something obviously foolish or dangerous at home.

WWE has long opened its programming with a do not try this at home message, warning viewers not to copy the moves performed by trained wrestlers. The French broadcast version on NT1 translated that disclaimer as ne faites pas ca chez vous, giving French speaking fans their own familiar wording. Clips and recordings of the line later circulated on soundboards and in fan edits, where the formal warning became a meme in itself. It remains popular because the contrast between the serious announcement and homemade stunts is instantly understood, even by viewers who do not speak French.

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What does ne faites pas ca chez vous mean?

It is French for do not try this at home. In this clip the phrase is used as the WWE safety warning, telling viewers not to copy wrestling moves or stunts performed by professionals during televised matches and shows at home.

Where is this sound from?

It comes from the French television broadcast of WWE programming, aired on NT1. The line is the localised version of the promotion's long running don't try this at home disclaimer shown before wrestling content for home viewers.

Why do people use it in videos?

Creators place it before stunts, fails and backyard wrestling clips for comic effect. The serious official tone makes the warning funny when the next scene is clearly risky, clumsy or homemade, and French viewers recognise it instantly from television.