I think I may understand the reasons behind this - http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/wiltshire/6279715.stm - or have I read too much tg fiction? ;)
Angela
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Purgin, smurgin, m'dear
If you've read too mich TG fiction then so have I. My reaction was exactly the same.
As the BBC News site is what I use instead of a daily paper - and instead of that weird box that looks like an 80's VDU but can't be used for anything practical - I'd already seen the story.
Purgeon, smurgeon
Could anyone look more British than the cop in that picture? :) He makes me thing of a Monty Python sketch, just from his expression.
Did you know that caaviar comes from burgeoning sturgeon? :)
Hugs,
Erin
= Give everyone the benefit of the doubt because certainty is a fragile thing that can be shattered by one overlooked fact.
That bobby looks normal to me ...
... but then I'm English :o)
Surely everyone knows that 'caviar is the roe of the virgin sturgeon ... and that's why caviar is my dish'. The words of an old Rugby song - Rugby players were well known for drinking copious amounts of ale and singing dirty songs. I wonder if they still are?
Geoff
What ales you?
"Rugby players were well known for drinking copious amounts of ale and singing dirty songs. I wonder if they still are?"
We have that here. We also have Morris dancers who drink copious amounts of ale and sing drinking songs and a lot of folkies who drink copious amounts of ale and sing anything with a good chorus. It's all good for what ales you! ;-)
Amelia
"Reading rots the mind." - Uncle Analdas
"Reading rots the mind." - Uncle Analdas