It was a classic piece of showmanship. On a chilly night in Ravenna, a town in northern Italy renowned for its Byzantine mosaics, Matteo Salvini was warming up the crowd like a late-night comedian.
As the leader of the Italian opposition paced the stage with a microphone in his hand, a woman piped up and suggested that he might like to indulge in a panino with Nutella to ward off the cold.
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He didn’t miss a beat, explaining that he no longer indulged in the sticky chocolate spread.
“And you know why, Signora? Because I found out that Nutella uses Turkish nuts. I prefer to help companies that use Italian products. I prefer to eat Italian and help Italian farmers because they need help.”
It was…
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