Rosalie

The Mobile Chevrolet Malibu 2011 Gold

The Archmobile

The new car for 2023

Rosalie had to be sold.

The Archmobile name comes from an adaptation of the PAPAMOBILE / PAPEMOBILE / POPEMOBILE (As seen in the Nicolet Photos); the car is owned by our Archbishop.

The Death of Rosalie

Rosalie a Chevrolet Malibu 2011 is replaced by a Toyota Corolla 2023, which the car is way smaller. We lost 5 * 15 * 15 in = 3375 in³ or 14.610 gallons or 55.306 liters of trunk cargo; we needed to replace all our bins with toolboxes.

TOOLBOXES

FIRST AIDS KITS

Our Chevrolet Malibu 2011, a gift from Rev. Eric's father, AKA Rosalie

Rosalie & The Good Samaritan

Good Samaritan laws

Good Samaritan laws take their name from a parable found in the Bible, attributed to Jesus, commonly referred to as the Parable of the Good Samaritan, contained in Luke 10: 29 - 37. It recounts the aid given by a traveller from the area known as Samaria to another traveller of a conflicting religious and ethnic background who had been beaten and robbed by bandits.

The Good Samaritan Law allows a person, without expectation of payment or reward and any duty of care or special relationship, to voluntarily come forward to administer immediate assistance or emergency care to a person injured in an accident, crash, or emergency medical condition.

Good Samaritan laws provide legal protection for ordinary people seeking help in an emergency. They’re meant to encourage those who aren’t health care professionals to act by removing the threat of legal liability for injuries or other problems that could result from their intervention.

Good Samaritan laws offer legal protection to people who reasonably assist those who are or whom they believe to be injured, ill, in peril, or otherwise incapacitated. The protection is intended to reduce bystanders' hesitation to assist for fear of being sued or prosecuted for unintentional injury or wrongful death. An example of such a law in common-law areas of Canada: a sound Samaritan doctrine is a legal principle that prevents a rescuer who has voluntarily helped a victim in distress from being successfully sued for wrongdoing. Its purpose is to keep people from being reluctant to help a stranger in need for fear of legal repercussions should they make some mistake in treatment. By contrast, a duty to rescue law requires people to offer assistance and holds those who fail to be liable (responsible by law; legally answerable).

Good Samaritan laws may vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, as do their interactions with various other legal principles, such as consent, parental rights and the right to refuse treatment. Most such laws do not apply to medical professionals or career emergency responders' on-the-job conduct, but some extend protection to professional rescuers when acting in a volunteer capacity.

The principles contained in good Samaritan laws more typically operate in countries in which the foundation of the legal system is English common law, such as Australia. In many countries that use civil law as the foundation for their legal systems, the same legal effect is more typically achieved using a principle of duty to rescue.

ROSALIE MAINTENANCE BLAINVILLE

Lights Shows

ROSALIE: the name came from a 1960s Police show:" Les enquêtes Jobidonin, in which they had an old car named "Rosalie."

Les Enquêtes Jobidon is a Quebec detective television series with 77 25-minute episodes broadcast on Radio-Canada Television between October 12, 1962 and May 29, 1964.

Synopsis

In Quebec City, where his private agency is located, Isidore Jobidon guides his two employees with an iron fist, very dissimilar detectives, but could not be more effective. One, Émile Rondeau, is good-natured and lymphatic. The other, Stanislas Léveillée, is nervous and impetuous. The series narrates their tragicomic adventures over the investigations.

Les Enquêtes Jobidon est une série télévisée policière québécoise en 77 épisodes de 25 minutes diffusée entre le 12 octobre 1962 et le 29 mai 1964 à la Télévision de Radio-Canada.