[jsanders2001]

I would imagine that the judge who agrees that it’s okay to promote infidelity has a few affairs under his belt and a wife who doesn’t trust him.
Infidelity involves lying and cheating and the judge says its okay to promote it. Why would anyone trust the judgment of a judge who says this?

[skr]

Wouldn’t treatment of the STDs, particularly AIDS, transmitted cost their taxpayers even more than anti-depressants?

[jsanders2001]

""Being faithful to two men means you are twice as faithful," read another advert placed at bus stops at in Metro stations, that were banned by the offended mayors of some towns in France."

[a fool in paradise]

May not be able to outlaw their services but why should the bus stop have to take their ads and be able to reject ads from escorts?

[Sisku Hanne]

And yet they banned (non-accusatory) life-affirming ads featuring happy Downs Syndrome children because “they might shame women who had abortions”.

[D Rider]

Looks like the French have the same problem with their courts.

[Olog-hai]

Reminds me of the Ashley Madison website and its tasteless advertising. “Life’s short; have an affair” was their slogan.

[KarlInOhio]

Any of these ads focused on the car bomb and burka crowd? No? I didn’t think so?

[polymuser]

So many lost souls in France, and Europe. And here. Progressive, indeed. Not.

[Freedom_Is_Not_Free]

I would expect nothing less from the French.