13 thoughts on “Visitors From Two Other Households”
Janet, I ate my avatar
as my auld fella says, be careful when you follow the masses sometimes the m is silent
scottser
consider that nicked :)
GiggidyGoo
Swan for everyone in the audience
Gah!
Nice!
White Dove
Magical, I just love the two necking top left.
Andyourpointiswhatexactly?
Swans. They’re just like dolphins. That is, complete b*stards.
Janet, dreams of big guns
ah no one beats us big monkeys in the bast**d stakes
Andyourpointiswhatexactly?
Good point, well made.
Doesn’t mean swans and dolphins aren’t ba**ards though.
Brian
Wait until they learn how to use electric scooters. Then we’re all fupped. Broken arms and dead dogs everywhere.
Paulus
Which reminds me:
Where does expression “Ya can’t come swanning in here” come from?
Janet, dreams of big guns
Today’s meaning of the term swanning about has its origins in World War II, interestingly. At that time, swanning around and swanning about described the movements of tanks in battle, in seemingly aimless maneuvers.
Paulus
Ah: This is what I come here for; little nuggets of knowledge.
Thanks J.
as my auld fella says, be careful when you follow the masses sometimes the m is silent
consider that nicked :)
Swan for everyone in the audience
Nice!
Magical, I just love the two necking top left.
Swans. They’re just like dolphins. That is, complete b*stards.
ah no one beats us big monkeys in the bast**d stakes
Good point, well made.
Doesn’t mean swans and dolphins aren’t ba**ards though.
Wait until they learn how to use electric scooters. Then we’re all fupped. Broken arms and dead dogs everywhere.
Which reminds me:
Where does expression “Ya can’t come swanning in here” come from?
Today’s meaning of the term swanning about has its origins in World War II, interestingly. At that time, swanning around and swanning about described the movements of tanks in battle, in seemingly aimless maneuvers.
Ah: This is what I come here for; little nuggets of knowledge.
Thanks J.
:)