Greetings from secular Frogland

[frankiej]

Done and done

[EspressoFrog]

The guy is from France (or so it says on his profile).
Welcome espresso froggy man.

Thanks and thanks all for your warm welcome. Sorry I had a busy week so I didn't take the time to properly answer any of your messages or follow any other threads.

Yup, I love in southern France and some 40 minutes away from Italy where I often go, I'd even define myself as half and half, thus an espresso drinking froggy.

[thesummerqueen]

café au lait right now. Is that à ce moment-ci or maintenant?

[frankiej]

thus an espresso drinking froggy.

I like it

[EspressoFrog]

Always important to prepare a team for when the zombies come... And remember kids, always carry your emergency survival pack, just in case it breaks lose when you are out shopping.

ehehe. remember, all it takes is that first bite and you have two zombies. By the time it's on the radio it's already too late.

to answer Kayenneh's suggestion, there is such a place called The Zombie Squad. They get together, trade surviving information (I mean the 1st aid kind not the militia kind) eat MREs (military for Meal Rejected by Ethiopians) and watch zombie movies. I've only found out about them because each time I try to look for silly things like "how to turn a poncho into an emergency shelter" or "paracord bracelets" they had the best answers. They seem like a fun bunch. It's only later that I did see that they organise when there are floods, earthquakes, hurricanes so could help folks have access to clean water, food and such. I was very impressed, some sort of Red Cross but who also like B-movies. I didn't see any political or religious agenda on their forum. I'd gladly join if they existed here.

To answer other questions, I've lived 20 abroad all in English, my half-bro is an american and a lot of my friends are best described as "internationals" since none of them have just one cultural heritage. I'm not exactly aware or found of what French politicians do (remember those nuclear tests?) but I came back there to see what I've missed. It's not that bad. They aren't the most English lectured people in Europe but one can survive easily there on baguettes and croissants.
Oops, that's a lot of blah-blah, sorry.

Anyhoo, pleased to meet you all.