Nougat

I'm absolutely...

Nougat covered in chocolate.

I don't even have to taste it because I know what it's like.

But that picnic, it gives me more.

So I've got caramel, nuts, wafer, raisins, no nougat.

Yours has got caramel, peanuts, no wafer, no raisins, just nougat.

Nougat, yeah.

Mine's class is crunchy, crispy and chewy.

Seriously?

Called Le Nougat.

Oh.

It's Le Nougat.

Sure.

It's a limited edition chicken nugget shaped micro bag and it's priced at $3.99. Each bag comes with a sauce inspired charm and a code for a four piece chicken nugget.

Astra, you can still get one.

Yeah.

Headlines from around the world.

In the US, Burger King launched a bag shaped like their nuggets, calling it Le Nougat.

Le Nougat.

They made a bag shaped like a nug...

I wonder why Burger King are the first to do it, but the rest haven't done it.

Speech given to the House of Commons on 21 April, 1868 by John Stuart Mill It would be a great satisfaction to me if I were able to support this motion.

it is always a matter of regret to me to find myself on a public question opposed to those who are called sometimes by the way of honour and sometimes in what is intended for ridicule the philanthropists of all persons who take part in public affairs they are those for whom on the whole i feel the greatest amount of respect for their characteristic is that they devote their time their labour and much of their money to objects purely public with a less admixture of either personal or class selfishness than any other class of politicians whatever on almost all the great questions scarcely any politicians are so steady and almost uniformly to be found on the side of right and they seldom err but by an exaggerated application of some just and highly important principle on the very subject that is now occupying us we all know what signal service they have rendered It is through their efforts that our criminal laws, which within my memory hanged people for stealing in a dwelling-house to the value of forty shillings, laws by virtue of which rows of human beings might be seen suspended in front of Nougat by those who ascended or descended Ludgate Hill, have so greatly relaxed their most revolting and most impolitic ferocity.

that aggravated murder is now practically the only crime which is punished with death by any of our lawful tribunals, and we are even now deliberating whether that extreme penalty should be retained in that solitary case.

This vast gain, not only to humanity, but to the ends of penal justice, we owe to the philanthropists, and if they are mistaken, as I cannot but think they are, in the present instance it is only in not perceiving the right time and place for stopping in a career hitherto so eminently beneficial sir there is a point at which i conceive that career ought to stop when there has been brought home to any one by conclusive evidence the greatest crime known to the law, and when the attendant circumstances suggest no palatation of the guilt, no hope that the culprit may even yet not be unworthy to live among mankind, nothing to make it probable that the crime was an exception to his general character, rather than a consequence of it, then I confess it appears to me that to deprive the criminal of the life of which he has proved himself to be unworthy solemnly to blot him out from the fellowship of mankind and from the catalogue of the living is the most appropriate as it is certainly the most impressive mode in which society can attach so great a crime the penal consequences which for the security of life it is indispensable to annex to it i defend this penalty when confined to atrocious cases on the very ground on which it is commonly attacked on that of humanity to the criminal as beyond comparison the least cruel mode in which it is possible adequately to deter from the crime if in our horror of inflicting death we endeavour to devise some punishment for the living criminal which shall act on the human mind with a detriment force at all comparable to that of death we are driven to inflictions less severe indeed in appearance and therefore less efficacious but far more cruel in reality few i think would venture to propose as a punishment for aggravated murder less than imprisonment with hard labour for life that is the fate to which a murderer would be consigned by the mercy which shrinks from putting him to death but has it been sufficiently considered what sort of a mercy this is and what kind of life it leads to him

Yeah.

Nougat or fudge? Nougat is a French word, N-O-U-G-A-T, or fudge is, is turrón.

Okay.

Yeah.