In a book titled Je jure de dire toute la vérité, published on Wednesday, September 30, deputy Charles Alloncle, a member of the Union des droites pour la République, reflects on his experience as the rapporteur of the public audiovisual investigation commission. The book, published by Fayard editions, was released six months after Alloncle completed his role as rapporteur, which lasted from November 2025 to April 2026. During this time, Alloncle faced significant political and media attention due to the sensitive nature of his work. In the book, Alloncle writes that he "quickly understood that the institutions would not protect me" and describes his six-month tenure as "a dive into deep waters at the heart of a system based on complicity." He also mentions receiving "my first death threats" during this period. His reflections were summarized in Le Figaro magazine, which published excerpts from the book, offering readers a glimpse into the challenges he faced. Alloncle discusses the difficulties he encountered while fulfilling his role, including "obstacles to the proper exercise of his function." He criticizes his partner, deputy Jérémie Patrier-Leitus from the Horizons party, who was the president of the investigation commission, for embodying "a chemically pure embodiment of Macronism," which led to "contradictory behaviors" according to Alloncle. This critique highlights the internal tensions within the commission and the broader political landscape. Alloncle notes that he encountered "as much hostility as when I began to examine these contracts" when looking into production companies, which he found to be a sensitive subject. Last June, he submitted a bill aimed at preventing conflicts of interest in national program companies, but the text was rejected in committee and not examined in the chamber due to a lack of time during the parliamentary niche of his political group. This outcome underscores the challenges of pushing forward legislative proposals in a politically charged environment.