According to local reports, only two other people joined in the bizarre protest, including this woman:
Now with Olivier de Sagazan pic.twitter.com/MtAebNBvMi
— kubra khademi (@kubrakhademi1) April 29, 2017
Not too many people are impressed, however, with his far-out approach:
"Sounds totally silly and probably ineffective," writes Kate Rhodes Burrows on Facebook. "He would have made me decide to vote for her if I were in France and on the edge."
"Is this what is meant by the expression barking mad," asks Doreen Henderson.
But some are trying to look at the bigger picture:
"Maybe a bit unhinged but undoubtedly sincere," writes Patrick J O'Donnell on Twitter.
"He wants his voice to be heard. Loudly...Why quietly protest your concerns, when you can bark it," tweets one person.
France heads to the polls on May 7 to pick their new president.
39-year-old Emmanuel Macron took 23.75% of votes in the first round of polling on 23 April, slightly ahead of Ms Le Pen's 21.53%.
Analysts say it is unlikely she will win the second round of voting.
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