YouTuber Max Fosh has taken “lawbreaking” to a hilariously extreme level, attempting to become the “most wanted man in Europe” by testing the continent’s strangest legal rules. Over 48 hours, Fosh documented himself breaking ten unusual laws across ten countries, sharing every outrageous moment on his YouTube channel.
Fosh kicked off his cross-border adventure in the UK by handling a salmon under suspicious circumstances, an offence according to the Salmon Act. In Belgium, he flouted the law by keeping pigeons without official permission. Meanwhile, in the Netherlands, he spied on a stranger’s texts using a zoom lens, adding digital curiosity to his growing list of crimes.
Pillow Fights, Windshield Wipers, and Alcohol at Work
Germany saw Fosh staging pillow fights, which is legally prohibited if pillows are used as weapons. In Luxembourg, he removed his car’s windshield wipers, breaking yet another obscure law. France presented an unusual challenge: Fosh worked in a bakery while intoxicated on vodka and Jägermeister, which violates local rules allowing only wine consumption at work.
Fosh continued to push boundaries in Liechtenstein, burping and farting publicly, and in Austria, he scrubbed a bus stop using bread. Italy challenged him with noisy shoes, while Switzerland saw him hiking naked in the Alps—a stunt many viewers admitted they never expected to see.
Social Media Reacts to Fosh’s Legal Antics
Viewers were quick to respond to Fosh’s escapades, with one commenting, “It would be hilarious if Interpol added Max to their wanted list … and his punishment was a stern talking to and an autograph.” Others highlighted the absurdity of these old laws, noting that they exist because at some point, issues like salmon handling or bread scrubbing were significant enough to legislate.
Despite the chaos, Fosh remains at large, jokingly referring to himself as an “international bad boy.” As of now, there is no indication that Interpol plans to add him to their most wanted list, leaving fans to marvel at how one YouTuber managed to turn Europe’s quirkiest laws into a two-day comedy tour.
Fosh kicked off his cross-border adventure in the UK by handling a salmon under suspicious circumstances, an offence according to the Salmon Act. In Belgium, he flouted the law by keeping pigeons without official permission. Meanwhile, in the Netherlands, he spied on a stranger’s texts using a zoom lens, adding digital curiosity to his growing list of crimes.
Pillow Fights, Windshield Wipers, and Alcohol at Work
Germany saw Fosh staging pillow fights, which is legally prohibited if pillows are used as weapons. In Luxembourg, he removed his car’s windshield wipers, breaking yet another obscure law. France presented an unusual challenge: Fosh worked in a bakery while intoxicated on vodka and Jägermeister, which violates local rules allowing only wine consumption at work.
Fosh continued to push boundaries in Liechtenstein, burping and farting publicly, and in Austria, he scrubbed a bus stop using bread. Italy challenged him with noisy shoes, while Switzerland saw him hiking naked in the Alps—a stunt many viewers admitted they never expected to see.
Social Media Reacts to Fosh’s Legal Antics
Viewers were quick to respond to Fosh’s escapades, with one commenting, “It would be hilarious if Interpol added Max to their wanted list … and his punishment was a stern talking to and an autograph.” Others highlighted the absurdity of these old laws, noting that they exist because at some point, issues like salmon handling or bread scrubbing were significant enough to legislate.
Despite the chaos, Fosh remains at large, jokingly referring to himself as an “international bad boy.” As of now, there is no indication that Interpol plans to add him to their most wanted list, leaving fans to marvel at how one YouTuber managed to turn Europe’s quirkiest laws into a two-day comedy tour.
You may also like
Last round a missed opportunity, need to engage in earnest for FTA by year-end: EU envoy
Man United could be 'boxed in' by Marcus Rashford as Barcelona clear on transfer stance
Covid inquiry hears lockdowns led to increase in kids' suffering and abuse
Donald Trump announces Gaza 'peace deal' but issues chilling new warning
HMRC reminds workers of £1,047.50 tax allowance rule
