Another Nutella shortage, then?
Every time I see “French Mob” in the title, I keep picturing a French organized crime ring. But I’m not sure exactly what a French gangster would look like. Leave the gun, take the baguette.
You know Nutella is Italian, right? 
Glad to hear they got through okay, minor cuts and bruises aside. Hardly worth the pain I’m sure, but at least they came away with an exciting story to tell :).
Pretty sure that law doesn’t extend to putting a band-aid on someone.
Ok. But if you’re in Paris, and need some bandaging, the general cultural person who is trained to do it and will do it to you, is a the person with 6 or 7 years of university training you buy your bandages from in the small shop labelled ‘Pharmacie’.
Ok. But if you’re in Paris, and need some bandaging, the general cultural person who is trained to do it and will do it to you, is a the person with 6 or 7 years of university training you buy your bandages from in the small shop labelled ‘Pharmacie’.
Again: I’ve specifically said that the pharmacist did not act as a pharmacist, but as a person who knew first aid.
And I have no idea if that stranger in Sweden happened to be from a different place; could be. I sure overheard quite a few Romance languages when I lived there.
The law doesn’t: the culture of which that law is merely “take what is already done and put it in writing”, does.
And Melbourne, it could be anybody who sees you and happens to have first-aid supplies. If all that was needed was antibacterial gel and a band-aid, that’s a large chunk of the female population (we also tend to carry ibuprofen and paracetamol).
It was an allusion to a French incident a few years back
Paris residents are either Parisians or Parisites, depending on one’s view of them…
I always thought this gangster looked French.
And how does slagging the population with a malicious comment aid the discussion?
Hmmm…
FWIW, I meant the helpers, and not the rioters. 