Connie Witteman gets a beating from Yvonne Coldeweijer after suggesting reparations to Marco Borsato. “Should he get money now? Wow. Connie, calm your tits, girl.”
Friend and enemy agree that the Public Prosecution Service takes a lot of time to assess whether or not Marco Borsato will be prosecuted for conduct with a then underage girl. But celebrities in particular think it is all taking so long that they want Marco back on stage again, without a decision on prosecution.
Calm your tits
Connie Witteman even argues for reparations to Marco, because he has missed and will continue to miss so many performances. Far too premature, says juice queen Yvonne Coldeweijer. “Let’s see what this is all about, because everyone is like: Marco this and he has to get money and he has to move on. But wait a minute!”
She continues in her podcast The Juice Show: “We forgot for a moment… Don’t you want to know what’s being said or something first? Wouldn’t you like to know what happened? Is the mere waiting so sad for him? Should he get money now? Wow. Connie, Connie, calm your tits, girl.”
Black and white
Yvonne points to a statement by Marco’s lawyer Carrie Knoops. “Carrie says in an interview: ‘Why it’s taking so long is because this case is not so black and white.’ I immediately look up when I read that… Okay, not so black and white? Yes, many things are black and white! You did it, yes or no!”
What does Yvonne mean by this? “I mean: if you haven’t done it, it is black and white. ‘I have not done that.’ What’s not black and white about this case? Have you kind of done it? Do you understand? Why isn’t it black and white? You keep your toes off children and that is very black and white. A law has even been made for this.”
‘Worse than Römer’
It doesn’t take so long for nothing, says Yvonne. “Is it taking so long because they really find it very intense about all the evidence here and do they actually want to give him some kind of stay of execution?”
She continues: “It’s worse than Römer, isn’t it? Römer has crossed borders digitally with minors. Marco physically. That is much, much more intense. And I don’t know, that should have been an issue for a long time, because there is real evidence of it, at least that you need to talk about. Apparently there is also a tape, etcetera. Come on then, get on with that tape!”
‘I don’t know’
Is it true that Yvonne is in contact with Marco’s alleged victim? “I can’t say anything about it.”
Why does the camp victim think it takes so long? “I don’t know the reason. Well, they’re sparing him… I think they’re a bit afraid of what’s going to happen or something. But I don’t know, do I? Why does it take so long? I don’t know.”