Once, in a debate with Le Pen, he said that, by Le Pen's definition of Frenchness by blood, "I wouldn't be French — don't you think that would be a shame?" It was worth a thousand words on the subject of jus sanguinis.
When interviewers from the newspaper Le Monde wanted to know whether he thought that France should officially acknowledge the policies of torture used in Algeria and condemn them, he replied: "I think that would be a good thing.
He's got no idea who Damien Hirst is or what Fat Les is, or what art is_ I think our denial of death is what our lives are about, but I don't think that's negative.
Senator Le Marquand said: "I think what they are doing is going to have the effect of politicising policing and I think that is a huge mistake.
The reviewer for The Scotsman thought that Le Mesurier was well cast in the role.
Writing for The Observer, Robert Cushman thought that Le Mesurier played the role with "deeply grizzled torpor", while Michael Billington, reviewing for The Guardian, saw him as a "grey, gentle wisp of a man, full of half-completed gestures and seraphic smiles".
Digital Spy's Kris Green described Toyah as "the more mellow of the Battersbys" and thought that was due to Les (Bruce Jones) not being her biological father.
That's a good breeding ground, Spotland, when you think that Holt, Lambert, Le Fondre and Chris Dagnall, who's doing well at Barnsley, all also had time there.
Marion Rohart, a 25-year-old cashier, used to think that Jean-Marie Le Pen, the longtime leader of the National Front, was outmoded and essentially harmless, because he was beyond the pale.
(To clarify, Arago had thought that when Le Verrier wrote "Uranus" he was actually talking about Arago's anus.
