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Originally posted by mick As HUNTSMANIA rightly points out i am nearly 200.Thus being from LIVERPOOL would not count as being ENGLISH then but now is OK.As for PRINGLES i must say that only salted crisp in which YOU add the salt from a small blue bag should be included in such conversations.I come back from gettin my pension and find this whole FORUM is dropping in VALID subjects again.Please stick to to topics and don't be ageist.Or i will send my DAD round.STEPHENSON'S ROCKET to his FRIENDS.
RM
I wondered where you'd disappeared to, Rocket Man.
Originally posted by mick Ps is this the PROPER sensible FORUM i have stumbled across?RM RIP
No, that's in 'General Chat'.
If you have anything stupid to say then tell us, otherwise go and talk sensibly in the other room egg face.
Originally posted by Patrick > Originally posted by Huntsman> George, pesaroso tentar outra vez Portugese mas, se você comer a carne... você prefere o bacon ou os peixes? > > >
Bacon, Huntsy? I thought you avoided things like that!
I thought quorn and sosmix wasn't as funny as bacon and fish. I didn't know you spoke spanish?
Originally posted by TEAM ROCKET HI Patrick i had just gone to change my name or was it my pants?TR
I thought you'd only worn them 5 times?
Originally posted by Huntsman > Originally posted by Patrick> > > > Originally posted by Huntsman> > George, pesaroso tentar outra vez Portugese mas, se você comer a carne... você prefere o bacon ou os peixes? > > > > > >
Bacon, Huntsy? I thought you avoided things like that!
I thought quorn and sosmix wasn't as funny as bacon and fish. I didn't know you spoke spanish?
Only certain special words, Huntsy.
Originally posted by TEAM ROCKET HI Patrick i had just gone to change my name or was it my pants?TR
Just so long as you don't change your mind, Rocket Man.
Originally posted by Huntsman George, pesaroso tentar outra vez Portugese mas, se você comer a carne... você prefere o bacon ou os peixes?
hahahahahahahahahaha
Originally posted by JORGE TEIXEIRA > Originally posted by Huntsman> George, pesaroso tentar outra vez Portugese mas, se você comer a carne... você prefere o bacon ou os peixes? > > >
hahahahahahahahahaha
Is there a hidden meaning here? Fish? Hmmm.
It depends whether or not 'everything' has an additional meaning ... take from it what you will, I simply asked our friend George if he enjoyed bacon or fish the best.
Originally posted by Huntsman It depends whether or not 'everything' has an additional meaning ... take from it what you will, I simply asked our friend George if he enjoyed bacon or fish the best.
But instead of answering, he found the question highly amusing for some reason.
Originally posted by Patrick > Originally posted by Huntsman> It depends whether or not 'everything' has an additional meaning ... take from it what you will, I simply asked our friend George if he enjoyed bacon or fish the best.> >
But instead of answering, he found the question highly amusing for some reason.
You might need to research Spanish humour a little, which cites the common bull as an animal to be scoffed at, or indeed to be scoffed. I realise the initial post wasn't the best joke ever heard but when I was at the translator I panicked.
Errm, Jorge, as most Portuguese people do speak mostly Portuguese, it is the Spaniards like me who speak Spanish. ;)
Originally posted by Huber Errm, Jorge, as most Portuguese people do speak mostly Portuguese, it is the Spaniards like me who speak Spanish. ;)
Well, I've been up to Scotland and within minutes was able to communicate perfectly well with only a small phrase book to hand.
Originally posted by Huntsman > Originally posted by Patrick> > > > Originally posted by Huntsman> > It depends whether or not 'everything' has an additional meaning ... take from it what you will, I simply asked our friend George if he enjoyed bacon or fish the best.> > > >
But instead of answering, he found the question highly amusing for some reason.
You might need to research Spanish humour a little, which cites the common bull as an animal to be scoffed at, or indeed to be scoffed. I realise the initial post wasn't the best joke ever heard but when I was at the translator I panicked.
I thought bacon came from pigs?
Originally posted by Patrick > Originally posted by Oh, I've got green eyes> Could we go back to the topic?
What topic?
That's a good question, thanks for asking :)
Originally posted by Huntsman It depends whether or not 'everything' has an additional meaning ... take from it what you will, I simply asked our friend George if he enjoyed bacon or fish the best.
I had to read it in plain english to understand!
Originally posted by Patrick > Originally posted by Huntsman> It depends whether or not 'everything' has an additional meaning ... take from it what you will, I simply asked our friend George if he enjoyed bacon or fish the best.> >
But instead of answering, he found the question highly amusing for some reason.
See previous answer: I laughed 'cause I didn't understand what the heck he was tryin' to say! So tell me, Hunts, is that your pick-up line when you're hollydaying in Algarve? For your sake I hope it isn't!
No, I usually try and guess their star sign. If that fails (current ration approx. less than 1% success) I offer them the opportunity to dine with me and exchange pleasantries on mysterious beasts (like the Crakan from Clash of the Titans or the Beast of Bodmin Moor). That usually does the trick. Incidentally, the Algarve is a very nice place, however the sea temperature when bathing isn't worth boasting about.
Patrick, as you well know I do not consume my animal friends, so accordingly my geography on meat-to-animal is lacking. Like maths, I could never see the point in learning a subject if you are never going to use it.
... also geography, and maybe pyshics (and possibly other languages) ... and cross-country running.
Originally posted by Huntsman No, I usually try and guess their star sign. If that fails (current ration approx. less than 1% success) I offer them the opportunity to dine with me and exchange pleasantries on mysterious beasts (like the Crakan from Clash of the Titans or the Beast of Bodmin Moor). That usually does the trick.
You should try talking to them about NO 
Well, it worked for Grigory!!!:evil2: then again he´s got the manic stare and the unkempt long beard, a veritable babe magnet!
Now there we have a good thread I won´t open: Has anyone ever pulled since 1997 by mentioning New Order? I think not!
Originally posted by Huber > Originally posted by Huntsman> No, I usually try and guess their star sign. If that fails (current ration approx. less than 1% success) I offer them the opportunity to dine with me and exchange pleasantries on mysterious beasts (like the Crakan from Clash of the Titans or the Beast of Bodmin Moor). That usually does the trick. > >
Now there we have a good thread I won´t open: Has anyone ever pulled since 1997 by mentioning New Order? I think not!
Seb Briggs, apparently! and she's a young blonde cutie.
Oh and a girl once told me she thought I was cool because I wore New Order T-shirts but she got off with me mate and this was prior to 1997
Here's one for you ... my bird thinks Ian Curtis is 'cool' and that JD material 'kicks arse'. Who am I to complain? - if we're out in the bomber 'Digital', 'Shadowplay' and 'Transmission' are often played at full blast with the bass in the danger zone.
The last time we were out we had a heated discussion over the JD compliation 'Permanent'. The track listing states that track 1 is the original LWTUA and that the last track (14) is LWTUA 'permanent mix'. Well then, they are the wrong way 'round. Try telling that to my bird! ... But bird, the drums are new sounding, there's a backing vocal on the chorus, listen to that added synth on the bridge ... nop!, that's definitely the original mix.
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Originally posted by Huntsman No, I usually try and guess their star sign. If that fails (current ration approx. less than 1% success) I offer them the opportunity to dine with me and exchange pleasantries on mysterious beasts (like the Crakan from Clash of the Titans or the Beast of Bodmin Moor). That usually does the trick. Incidentally, the Algarve is a very nice place, however the sea temperature when bathing isn't worth boasting about.Patrick, as you well know I do not consume my animal friends, so accordingly my geography on meat-to-animal is lacking. Like maths, I could never see the point in learning a subject if you are never going to use it.
Well, Clash of the Titans, Huntsy, that certainly brings back memories.
It was the last great 'stop-motion' epic. Movies seemed to then progress to computer world which sometimes looked worse, except Tron, which was ace but had a baffling storyline.
Personally, nothing can top the Sinbad films, especially his duel with the various skeletons. Ray Harryhausan was and still is a genius. He gave a talk about 10 minutes from where I work and I missed it! ... evidently he had one of the skeletons on show!
This is what I can't understand:
Why nobody has made a modern day Sinbad movie where they veer off course and crash land onto an island dominated by mythical beasts. They (obviously) have to walk deep into the island to retrieve some non-specific item in order for them to power the rowing boat back up to rescue the 'gal. Mix that with top-class effects and a great classic score and you've got a billion dollar industry. What about 'Sinbad and the Voyage to Unearth the Magma-monkey'.
Why nobody has made a massive war film with all the current stars in like they used to in the 50's and 60's? ... As they used to, irrespective of their army role, each of the stars characters could shine through to win the day ... Sandra Bullock, for instance, could pilot a spitfire and Nicholas Cage could command a Panzer or possibly a sub. Jim Carrey would make an outstanding foot soldier.
Just a few thoughts anyway.
