Shadowing-Übung: L’interview de Gisèle Pelicot, par HugoDécrypte - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video
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So I look, I look?
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Yes, you look.
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I don't look at the camera.
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No, no, no. If you want to address it, you can look at me.
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D'accord.
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You have to go, you have to.
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I have everything I need.
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Yes.
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Her story has broken the France and the whole world.
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For 10 years, Gisèle Pellicot was not aware of the victims of whom she was victims.
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His wife, Dominique Pellicot, la droguait regularly with drugs to plong her into a state of unconsciousness.
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He contacted then via internet the men who invited him to come to the house of the couple in Mazan, in the south of France, to rape her while she was sleeping and filming the scenes.
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The affair is revealed after the arrest of his wife and the investigators discover on his phone and computer
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hundreds of videos and photos.
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At the time of the investigation, dozens of men were identified.
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Among them, the profiles are very varied, the families, the families, des ouvriers, des employés, parfois sans antécédent judiciaire.
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Le procès s'est tenu de septembre à décembre 2024 à Avignon et les 51 hommes jugés,
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dont Dominique Pellicot, ont tous été reconnus coupables de viols ou agressions commis sur elle pendant presque une décennie.
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Dominique Pellicot, le principal orchestrateur des faits, a été condamné à 20 ans de prison et les autres condamnations vont de 3 à 15 ans de prison.
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La découverte de ces crimes a provoqué un choc immense, car cette affaire a révélé au grand public l'ampleur
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and the mechanisms of what we call the chemical submission and more largely the violence sexuelle.
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Since, Giselle Pellicot has made a rare choice and courageous, that of showing a visage découvert, and she is becoming a figure of the fight against her violence.
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This morning, I had the chance to meet her with her.
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In this exchange, we talk about the moment where everything has been basulated, the fatigue of discovering a life that we don't remember, the eyes of the proches,
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the press médiatic, the fight against her violence, but also the resilience that she tells in her book and the joy of living.
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Hello Gisèle Pellicot, thank you first of taking the time to exchange, your voice is precious.
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Before all, I would like to ask you a question, in all case in appearance, but how do you feel today, and why is it important for you to take the word today?
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Today I am better, of course, because it is the process was finished since October last year.
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It also allowed me to make an introspection on my life, to make an état of my life.
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And I tried to rebuild myself on the champs of ruins.
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So all this was difficult, but I feel much better compared to all that I had to live during this judicial process which has almost 5 years.
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And we will talk about this process, But to come back to the beginning,
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before everything is clear, and that you can't explain all the crimes that were committed, how would you describe your marriage,
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your marriage, your life and your life at the time?
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When I met Mr. Pellico, I was 19 years old.
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We were two young.
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It was my first love, my first love, and he was the same.
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We become together together because we feel that we will be saving mutually, and we feel that we will be happy together.
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It's like if we had passed a pact between us.
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So we are married for the best and for the worst.
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I've always been there to be able to save him, like he was there for me when I was not good.
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And yet, there were these crimes.
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And with the recul, you wrote that at the moment of your installation in Mazan, in France, you had the impression that everything had been planned by your wife.
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What does that mean to you?
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My first absence started in July 2011.
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I haven't yet taken my retirement.
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We are going to Amazon, we arrive at Amazon the 1st March 2013.
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And I realize that there are little things that don't go.
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And I really inquiets because I have an excellent memory.
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And I realize that I don't remember what I did the day.
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I don't remember how to put my bed, I don't remember how to take my shower, I have to take my shower, I have to go to dinner.
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And then I'm really inquiet and I don't know what happened to me in the head at this moment.
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And I tell him, as if I could tell him, he said, we will have breakfast, we will have a walk.
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I said, you don't have to go to bed, when you're not.
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And the reaction is so much so that it's so hard, it's so hard to me.
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She's so hard to me, because he's going to plebe, but really plebe, saying, but you're going to realize what you're trying to say.
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And then, I feel bad.
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I'm saying, and it's me who I'm going to ask him pardon.
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I'm sorry, I don't know what he's going to say.
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I have this guilt of having to do mal.
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And that's where we think that's...
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A form of inversion of the guilt.
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Yes, and I think that most victims, I think that it's a reaction that they can have.
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And I think that my brain might have been sent to me, but I haven't had to be able to decode.
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You know the term of the chemical chemical, before you know the crimes in question?
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Absolutely not.
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I thought that the chemical chemical was reserved to those young people who went in the night.
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We had heard about the GHB, but never imagined that in my own room, in my bedroom, there could be a medical.
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They didn't put them in the armory, they had hidden in the bike shoes, so that we could not see them.
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Because it was the day when it was stopped, the day we were coming to the bike, and we found all these medical shoes in the bike shoes.
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We have maybe grown up with the idea that the family family, or even more precisely, is a family who protects, in a way of danger or another,
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and maybe we have grown with this form of insouciance.
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I was like that, I was totally confident, my house was my protection with my children, nothing could happen.
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And of course, I would say, the chance I have with you, nothing could happen.
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I remember a moment when he was a kid, and he looked at the football match, and he brought me my little glass,
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and I didn't know, but I would learn during the process, who put his magic powder in my glass.
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And I told him that the chance
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that I have to have someone who me protège and who is so attention to my own.
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It's terrible.
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It's terrible to think that today.
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Because he had to put a little bit of a fire without me knowing.
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You also told him that the worst moment, one of the worst moments of your life, you tell the story, it was also the announcement to your children of what you have learned,
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what you have learned, how did your children, especially your children, have reacted?
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Yes, it was the most complicated moment of my life.
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I called it to the first Caroline.
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I ask if she is next to her.
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I ask her to sit down.
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And then I ask her to tell something.
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It's not a good news.
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And she thinks that her father had the Covid.
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In her head, she thinks that I will announce it.
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And I ask her to tell Caroline, her father is in guardia.
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And then I hear her and it's my husband who will take a combiné.
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He told me, I'll leave you, I'll call David.
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He seemed, I had the impression that he didn't have a reaction, but I'll tell you later that he was going to vomit in the toilet.
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And then I called Florian, the last one.
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And he told me, the first thing he asked me, how do you go?
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It was his first reaction.
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And so I said, it's okay, I'll take the back.
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But in fact, I didn't even know how I was holding it.
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They were all coming to me.
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They were all coming to me, because they were also called to be in the commissariat.
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But it was for a deflagration that was all emported.
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Why was it important to witness a visage découvert?
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It was a decision that was taken a few times before the trial.
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Why this choice?
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I didn't have a decision right away.
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I had a honte because I had a honte.
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I didn't want to see.
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I didn't want to hear.
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I didn't want to hear.
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I didn't want to hear.
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I didn't want to hear who I was.
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Because I am very, very pudique and very, very discret.
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And so I said, no, this process, we will do it without me.
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And at the end of four years, I went on the beach and when we were confronted with elements, the waves, the wind and all, I said, but after all, what do I risk?
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and it is necessary to change the camp.
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It is not my phrase, it is Gisèle Halemi who said that when a woman was violated,
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it was a woman and that it had to absolutely open the doors of the audience and I said, I will do it.
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I was coming to my friend, I told my friend who told me, I told my avocats who were extremely surprised, they told me, Gisèle, you saw the total?
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I said, I changed my opinion, I think, okay, I told you.
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I told you, I told you, decision.
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I decided to come back.
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They said, okay, but it will be looking at the videos, because you are refused to watch the videos, and we will be streaming in the audience.
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So I said, yes, can I wait for a little bit?
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I was going to wait for a few days, and then after I was isolated in the office.
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I thought that my heart was 200 hours.
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I was very afraid.
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I didn't know if I was going to take the coup, if I was going to be evanuous.
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I didn't know what I was going to do.
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envoyer les plus difficiles à regarder celles qui sont vraiment insoutenable
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donc je les ai regardé les unes derrière les autres ce
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que je vois est absolument innommable intolérable je suis vraiment donné
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en pâture sacrifié sur l'hôtel du vice tout y passe une
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poupée de chiffon désarticulé on voit une morte vraiment une morte
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dans son lit c'est on n'imagine pas comment ces individus peuvent
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torturer cette femme à ce point là quel plaisir ils peuvent éprouver so I encaissé the coups, like a boxer who falls, who is ready every time, and then I said to my companion,
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you leave me for a few hours, I have to dig it all, I'm going to march and march, the alarm coults, and then at the end of the time, I said, you go to all of a sudden,
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you have taken your decision, you go to the end.
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I went to, I said, we pass to something, now I'm ready, we're going to go, we're going to affronter all these abutis, all these salopards, they will pay very cher.
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It's true that many accused and who have been recognized coupable, they don't recognize the viols,
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they don't recognize all these crimes who have been committed and who are still evident.
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What have you felt face to this posture, face to these messages, face to this deni?
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When they knew that the huis clos was lifted, I saw the eyes of these individuals have rage to say, she said, she has to do this, she will pay very cher.
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And when they They are not, they are never going to violate, they didn't want to violate.
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We talk about, the president doesn't want to say that this is a scene of violence, but we talk about scene of sex.
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When I take my first word, I tell them that it is not acceptable to say that this is a scene of violence.
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And then I tell them that I have the impression of being the only one in this audience, and behind me I have 51 victims.
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So we will stop talking about scene of sex, this are scene of violence, and I don't want to change the word each time there was, when the president said Mr. Intel,
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have you violated Madame Pellicot?
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Not at all.
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I didn't have any intention of violating Madame Pellicot.
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Have you had consent to Madame Pellicot?
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No, but his wife gave him.
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So we didn't have to...
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So, it was not possible, I had to hurl, but I didn't want to do it.
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Because I wanted to stay straight, dignified, for not to let them take their prise.
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I wanted to turn their head to the end.
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It was really insupportable to hear that.
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Because despite the proof, and also what's incredible, it's that I didn't have to be able to get plaintive.
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The proof, on me the has brought on a plateau.
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when I'm in place of victims who have to make the démarche of having to be plaintive, they often don't have the preuves, so it's words against words.
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When I see how I've suffered, because I'm humiliated, I'm treated as a complice, as a consentant, as a suspect, as an exhibitionist, I heard everything.
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They tried, but it was an humiliating, it was insupportable.
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You have intention to visit Dominique Pellicot in prison, why?
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already one part I haven't been able to talk with him during the procedure
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so I wanted to go to see him first to ask
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him why he was trying to tell me why he wanted to do
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so much wrong is
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that it was a vengeance I need to understand who was the person with
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which I have been sharing my life for 50 years
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and I think right in the eyes I would be if he was not or not.
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Is that you have the feeling today that the honte at the issue of this process has changed?
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There is still a lot of work I think we have conscience, there is a collective conscience about all that, but I think there is still a long chemin to go.
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It's an étape, but I think there is still a long chemin to go.
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And you know, you said, icon and all that.
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Alors, I don't feel like icon.
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There is a very beautiful phrase of Michelle Perrault, who is a Chinese-servian of 85 years at the Grand Library.
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She said that I was an eye-veilleuse.
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And I love this word because it's true that it corresponds to me.
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What message would you like to leave to the young who, precisely, watch this exchange today and listen to you?
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I hope that it's never a process like that, I hope that all these men, all these women, these young generations,
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it's to say that it is to be very careful when we see someone who is in suffering.
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And then you will be amenés to be a family member when you have your children.
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You have to pay attention to the pornography, which is also a subject where you have to pay attention.
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When you see a young man from 10-11 years old who looks at these images, they think that a woman is an object.
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A woman, it is not an object.
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And also, in the gay milieu, there is a lot of suffering.
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We don't talk a little bit about it, but it is to respect it.
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One more, maybe, for finishing.
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This book, we said, it tells you, obviously, your story, but it is also brought to the future.
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to be brought to this desire to rebuild, to think about it.
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How do you envision the future of your side?
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I've had a lot of chance, you see, when we can sometimes be at the bottom of the wave, and I'm sure I'm going to be again amoureuse.
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At 73 years, everything is possible.
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I met a monsieur, and we were two men cabossés, we didn't think about it, neither amoureux, nor the one, nor the other.
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It's also important to say that everything is possible.
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Don't lose the hope of being able to get his life, and to be confident.
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And this book, I think it will talk to all the generations confondues.
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Because I tell you a journey where I have been experiencing pain, suffering, joy, pain, resilience that I have in myself.
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I think it is part of my ADN.
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But we can also look for this force.
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It's very touchable to read and to read today.
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Thank you very much, Madame, for your time.
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It's me.
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Giselle, I prefer you to be a little bit.
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Thank you, Giselle.
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Thank you.
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Thank you.
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Thank you very much.
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Thank you.
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you
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Kontext & Hintergrund
In diesem Interview mit Gisèle Pelicot, das von HugoDécrypte geführt wurde, wird das erschütternde Schicksal von Gisèle beleuchtet, die über die Gewalt und den Missbrauch berichtet, die sie im Laufe von fast einem Jahrzehnt erlitten hat. Ihr Zeugnis gibt einen tiefen Einblick in eine Geschichte von Verletzlichkeit, Missbrauch und schlussendlicher Resilienz. Gisèles Mut, ihr Gesicht zu zeigen und ihre Stimme gegen sexuelle Gewalt zu erheben, macht sie zu einer bedeutenden Figur im Kampf gegen solche Verbrechen. Diese Geschichte ist nicht nur eine persönliche, sondern reflektiert auch gesellschaftliche Themen, die viele Menschen betreffen.
Top 5 Phrasen für die tägliche Kommunikation
- „Wie fühlst du dich heute?“ – Eine grundlegende Frage, um das emotionale Wohlbefinden eines anderen zu erkunden.
- „Es ist wichtig, ehrlich zu sein.“ – Ein Ausdruck, der Transparenz und Offenheit in Gesprächen fördert.
- „Ich habe versucht, mich selbst wieder aufzubauen.“ – Diese Phrase zeigt den Prozess der persönlichen Wiederherstellung und den Kampf, nach schwierigen Zeiten voranzukommen.
- „Was bedeutet das für dich?“ – Eine Frage, die dazu anregt, tiefere Gedanken und Emotionen zu teilen.
- „Wir haben einen Pakt gemacht.“ – Dies kann in Bezug auf Versprechen oder Verpflichtungen zwischen Menschen verwendet werden.
Schritt-für-Schritt Shadowing-Anleitung
Um Ihre Englische Aussprache verbessern und das Englisch sprechen üben zu können, empfehlen wir die folgende Shadowing-Technik. Diese Methode ist ideal, um die natürliche Sprachmelodie und Intonation zu erfassen:
- Hören Sie aktiv zu: Sehen Sie sich das Video mehrmals an, um ein Gefühl für den Ton und die Stimmung zu bekommen. Achten Sie besonders auf die Betonungen.
- Wiederholen Sie nach dem Sprechen: Halten Sie das Video an und sprechen Sie direkt nach der Stimme von Gisèle. Versuchen Sie, nicht nur die Wörter, sondern auch die Emotionen und die Intonation nachzuahmen.
- Korrigieren Sie sich selbst: Nehmen Sie sich beim Nachsprechen auf und vergleichen Sie Ihre Aufnahme mit dem Original. Hören Sie auf Unterschiede und wiederholen Sie schwierige Passagen.
- Verwenden Sie Shadow Speak: Nutzen Sie die Technik des Shadow Speak, um parallel zum Originaltext zu sprechen. Dies hilft Ihnen, Ihr Hörverständnis zu verbessern und gleichzeitige Sprachproduktion zu üben.
- Regelmäßig üben: Setzen Sie sich ein Ziel, mindestens drei Mal pro Woche für jeweils 15-30 Minuten zu üben. Konsistenz ist der Schlüssel zur Verbesserung.
Durch die Anwendung dieser Techniken können Sie nicht nur Ihre Englische Aussprache verbessern, sondern auch Ihr Selbstvertrauen im Englisch sprechen üben erheblich steigern.
Grammatik in diesem Video
Die Strukturen, die der Sprecher am häufigsten verwendet, mit den genauen Worten aus dem Video:
| Struktur | Im Video |
|---|---|
| Present Perfect Continuous have/has been + -ing – eine Handlung, die früher begann und noch andauert | have been sharing · have been experiencing |
| Present Perfect have/has + Partizip Perfekt – eine vergangene Handlung, die jetzt noch wichtig ist | has broken · has made · has been basulated |
| Passiv be + Partizip Perfekt – wichtig ist, was geschieht, nicht wer es tut | is revealed · were identified · has been basulated |
| Relativsätze who / which + Satz – eine Zusatzinformation über eine Person oder Sache | men who invited · process which has · people who went |
Was ist die Shadowing-Technik?
Shadowing ist eine wissenschaftlich fundierte Sprachlerntechnik, die ursprünglich für die professionelle Dolmetscherausbildung entwickelt und durch den Polyglotten Dr. Alexander Arguelles populär gemacht wurde. Die Methode ist einfach aber wirkungsvoll: Du hörst englisches Audio von Muttersprachlern und wiederholst es sofort laut — wie ein Schatten, der dem Sprecher mit nur 1–2 Sekunden Verzögerung folgt. Anders als passives Hören oder Grammatikübungen zwingt Shadowing dein Gehirn und deine Mundmuskulatur, gleichzeitig echte Sprachmuster zu verarbeiten und zu reproduzieren. Studien zeigen, dass es Aussprachegenauigkeit, Intonation, Rhythmus, verbundene Sprache, Hörverständnis und Sprechflüssigkeit signifikant verbessert — was es zu einer der effektivsten Methoden für die IELTS Speaking-Vorbereitung und reale englische Kommunikation macht.