Great. Cause unnecessary anxiety to people you don't know. Tit.
So the flight you got on was to Gatwick when you boarded it, the flight crew told you you were going to Gatwick, the approach was announced as coming in to Gatwick, and you still get anxious you're going to the wrong place?
Great. Cause unnecessary anxiety to people you don't know. Tit.
So the flight you got on was to Gatwick when you boarded it, the flight crew told you you were going to Gatwick, the approach was announced as coming in to Gatwick, and you still get anxious you're going to the wrong place?
He also projected a dad joke on the angel of the north and also projected a game of worldle on the cliffs of Dover. As far as YouTubers go, one of the most original out there, Max Fosh is his name
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This is a mainstream technique for side-splitting comedy ... you say something that isn't true and, if someone falls for it, well ... hilarity ensues.
This approach was first invented by the Greek, Aristophanes, who daubed the following on the side of the Parthenon:
καλώς ήρθατε στη Σπάρτη
Oh, my aching sides.
Anyway, Max Fosh missed a golden opportunity which, I'm sure, someone like Eric Morecambe would have realised.
"This is Luton, and you are welcome to it."
Actually, quite amusing. I'm reading lots of Marx Bros books at the moment and this seems very much the sort of thing they've have done.
So the flight you got on was to Gatwick when you boarded it, the flight crew told you you were going to Gatwick, the approach was announced as coming in to Gatwick, and you still get anxious you're going to the wrong place?
Wheresmeticket? said:
What's going on down there?