00:00J'essaye d'imaginer des dispositifs artistiques qui permettent aux usagers de se rencontrer, tout simplement.
00:13Et donc là, c'en est un, tu vois, une table, voilà, qui est assez grande.
00:18Donc c'est vrai qu'il y a ce truc de la plus grande du monde, un peu superlatif.
00:22Derrière, surtout, un peu le sous-titre, c'est « Venez battre un record d'humanité ».
00:26Parce qu'à l'heure de l'hyper-individualisme, de remettre le collectif au centre de nos vies, moi, je
00:36trouve que ça a beaucoup de sens.
00:37En tout cas, ça fait du bien.
00:44Et la cuisine, ça parle de nous avec humilité.
00:47Quand tu cuisines un truc, je ne sais pas, il y a un truc qui est simple, en fait.
00:50Et moi, c'est ça qui me plaît aussi, c'est juste de chercher au plus simple, au plus direct,
00:56au plus humain, en fait.
01:02La table, c'est au final 2560 et quelques mètres.
01:06Et donc, c'est, ouais, c'est trop cool.
01:08On est content de cette action collective, en fait, qui est au centre de ce record.
01:13Parce que ce matin, on était plus de 150 pour la montée.
01:17Et là, ça a lieu, on a ce record qui est là.
01:19Et c'est chouette, il est pour nous, quoi.
01:22On l'a fait ensemble et ça, c'est beau.
01:25Parce que c'est sincère, ça a donné lieu à des amitiés hyper belles qui vont rester.
01:31C'est sûr que c'est des constructions, en fait.
01:33C'est que de la construction, quoi.
01:43So, every Guinness World Records title has a set of very strict guidelines.
01:47I come along and check that they've complied not only with the length that they have to get,
01:54but also with the strict guidelines.
01:56So, the current record stands at 2256 meters.
02:02So, they have to beat that.
02:04So, they can.
02:05There are strict guidelines about what defines the tablecloth,
02:08and we actually define that so that no matter where you are in the world,
02:13you can set the record.
02:16It's defined as a cloth used to cover a table during mealtimes.
02:20That's important.
02:22So, that's what we're looking for.
02:24It cannot be a paper tablecloth.
02:26We actually look at what kind of fabric they use as well.
02:29So, we write that down.
02:30It must have a minimum of one meter across.
02:33So, you can't just put a strip of tablecloth all along and say,
02:37can we have that as the longest tablecloth?
02:39And could you tell us what will be the title of the record?
02:42How do you define this record today?
02:45So, the title of the record will say the longest tablecloth is so many meters was achieved by Yann and
02:57then we'll say it was set on this date, the 18th of September, in this town, in France, at this
03:05time.
03:05How do you decide to participate in the largest tablecloth?
03:13In the world, I told you that it could be a good way to meet a lot of people, to
03:16participate in a very original event.
03:19I was curious to see this big tablecloth.
03:22And then, I have a private restaurant where I also have a big tablecloth.
03:25Well, not at all that big tablecloth.
03:26but the term of the big tablecloth me really likes.
03:30We are all here in a good way to spend a good time, like the people who are here.
03:35And the only difference is that we bring a little thing to eat.
03:39But like a lot of people, by the way.
03:40The lady who is just behind, she brought a lot of things to eat.
03:43The lady who is just behind, she brought a lot of food.
03:45And it's the common part of the meal that brings us together.
03:52So it's cool.
03:52A great vegetarian dish dish, which I forgot the name, but it looks very strongly to a tunisian dish.
04:00And a delicious dish dish to an anis, which I'll be able to get the recipe.
04:07I think that in terms of media visibility, it's very important to put in place this kind of event.
04:14to remember that there are things that are said, that they remain in a reputation and that they are sometimes
04:23far away from the reality.
04:25We wanted a little bit to efface the cliché that is all the time collated to 9-3, in 1993.
04:31Sincerely, the associations work a lot.
04:33We have done a lot of projects.
04:36We help the people.
04:37With the sanitary problem, we have made some solidarity actions on all the territory of Pierrefitte and even on the
04:43floor of Pierrefitte.
04:43We work with all the cities.
04:46And that's good.
04:47It's really good.
04:47It's important that people are from the exterior, who come to see the actions that we have to make,
04:54so that they can't wait a little bit to ask questions, and they can't wait a little bit.
04:59I love helping people.
05:01And I think that creates a lien, especially after Covid.
05:04And it's really good to gather people in front of the table.
05:08It creates a lien and it's really beautiful to see.
05:10It's a bee with a papillon.
05:12Can you give me the flower?
05:14I want to share it with you.
05:16Share it with you.
05:19I'm your neighbor.
05:20Hello, sir.
05:21Thank you very much.
05:23You see the beauty of the inhabitants of the community.
05:26With the beautiful flowers.
05:28I titled the text of the dictation of the biggest table in the world.
05:31So you don't need to describe the title.
05:33To reprendre a famous dictation, this repas at Saint-Denis, despite the effluves.
05:38The dictation, it's a cliche.
05:39It's a bit like the banlieue.
05:41We have the impression that it's something with the teacher, the coups of règle, etc.
05:45But not at all.
05:45It's like on the anime.
05:46Now, the dictation, it's an issue.
05:48And it's also an issue in the future.
05:50Because we're hyper-connected, so we don't have more questions, we don't have more curiosities.
05:53We don't have more orthographies, even if we write in different formats.
05:56We have the audio, we have all these supports.
05:59But the dictation, it's a fundamental thing.
06:01It's cognitive, too.
06:02So it's something, today, that may seem useless, but it's not.
06:07At the contrary, it allows us to think and to ask questions.
06:10I think this event is incontourable because I organized the biggest dictation of the world
06:14at the Stade of France.
06:15So that's right, it resonates in terms of organizing.
06:18and also the fact that we have to change our territory.
06:20When we have this table from Saint-Ouen to Saint-Denis with people who come from everywhere,
06:24it changes this space.
06:25This space, I've seen it in a car, I've seen it in a footings.
06:27And there, to make a dinner, I think it's an evolution.
06:30So I think it's incontourable to participate in this event.
06:33You talked about what it means to be militant, to help others.
06:40We see that there's a desire to meet.
06:43And it's not the question of the migrants.
06:45So we talk about solidarity or precarious.
06:48I think that solidarity, it's to make a corps, to make a society.
06:50Solidarity, it's that.
06:52And I saw people who wanted to meet.
06:54There, we have a debate earlier, just here,
06:58that just ended up.
06:59And we came up on the trottoir.
07:01And people took the microphone.
07:02We talked about it.
07:02We talked about it.
07:03There's a desire to democracy.
07:04And it's...
07:06What's funny is that the government is trying to fight against that,
07:08while there's nothing more beautiful than that,
07:10that the society who wants to be involved in political, humanitarian,
07:14and humanitarian.
07:15And I remember, in the veille of the Royal,
07:18where the government is inquieting,
07:19in fact, that there are people who have to accueil others,
07:21and who make us live our devise of freedom, equality, fraternity.
07:25And...
07:25But it's...
07:26But it's...
07:26But it's...
07:26It's true that when we listen to the radio, the TV,
07:30we're worried about this lack of solidarity.
07:32We're worried about this one.
07:34But when we're in the street,
07:35when we're in an space like that,
07:37we're watching, we're watching it.
07:38And I think it's reassuring.
07:39And I think it's great.
07:40It's great that the microphone has really...
07:42And the voice has really turned.
07:44and has an obligation to set up...
07:48who yepy's wife's...
07:51I think that's what I like.
07:53And that's what I like.
07:54That's the way we wanna live live.
07:55Welcome everyone.
07:56C'est parti !
