Alain G.: And he was beating around the bush a bit, in fact, he didn't really know, and then at one point I asked him: "Do you think it's Parkinson's?" Then I asked him this question because in fact in his office I had already seen some of the leaflets I had read. And then I said that but without really believing it, and then in fact it was a bit [harsh] when he said yes. Because in fact it was a bit as if I had fallen several floors at once. It felt a bit strange. When I went to see the doctor for the first time, I was in the car, and then it was at C [location], and then when I was driving back from C [location], I couldn't believe it, I was really, [...] I said it's not possible, I don't know how to tell people at home. And it felt a bit like having fallen several floors at once, having tumbled down. Interviewer: And then? Alain G.: Well, afterwards I was in denial a lot, so I didn't think it was real and my wife registered us in a Parkinson's association. And I never wanted to go, in fact, I went once and that was it, and I didn't want to know the rest. I especially didn't want to know what could happen, I preferred not to know anything in fact.