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wearing shorts in this weather

nolly
nolly Posts: 12,122
edited April 2010 in Not Sports Related
seen a few tobys doing so today...discuss

Comments

  • Stu_of_Kunming
    Stu_of_Kunming Posts: 17,116
    If it's warm enough why not.
  • nichorob
    nichorob Posts: 1,794
    I reckon they should be rounded up and shot.
  • nolly
    nolly Posts: 12,122
    its cold stu.
  • Clem_Snide
    Clem_Snide Posts: 11,737
    They say hooligans are the English diesease.....wrong! Shorts on, tops off as soon as the temp goes above 15 degrees is the true ailment. Drives me up the wall. Sitting on the bus in the mental hailstorm yesterday and there was a bloke sitting opposite in shorts and t-shirt. Why? It was bloody freezing yesterday.
  • 101
    101 Posts: 2,456
    its so silly this is england not Italy or somewere nice its not the place for shorts. If your abroad fair enough but in England its just weird.
  • colthe3rd
    colthe3rd Posts: 8,486
    Agreed, unless you are playing sport no need for shorts in this weather, it is on par with those suffering a mid life crisis driving round in their convertibles with the roof down, the heating turned up and wearing a scarf
  • Goonerhater
    Goonerhater Posts: 12,677
    The word --hooligan come from the sarf London acent ofthe name Hoolihan. They were an Irish family from Lambeth who were the family from hell in the 1880z. So anyone being a tad loud/yobish etc was called a "hooihan" but with the acent became "hooligan". So actually the original hooligans were London/Irish (no offence KB/KBLS/Curb-it).
    Mind you makes a change usually us English invent something and then become shit at it (Tennis/football,cricket etc etc) at least with hooliganism we took something someone else invented and became world class at it ---------------- walks into sunset singing "there always be an England----"
  • Heard that as well somewhere Goonerhater, believe it was one particular oirish fella called 'Patrick' (unsurprisingly) Hoolihan where the name came from.

    As for Sarf London and accents, Hoolihan = Hooligan.....Haddock=Addick.....what next.

    Oh and as for the OP on this thread, when you say 'Toby', are you saying that as in 'The Business' (I think?), ie Toby (jug) = mug? Just that I have son called Toby, which when named seemed fairly inoffensive, however since the release of british mob/gang films and then moving to norfolk where a toby is a toerag, the name toby doesnt seem as 'cute' anymore :(

    Oh and as for the pasty feckwits who rip their shirts off and display their puny bodies, worse than Hitler to be fair! ;)
  • nolly
    nolly Posts: 12,122
    lol gh only you could turn into the irish question. good man
  • 101
    101 Posts: 2,456
    [cite]Posted By: nolly[/cite]lol gh only you could turn into the irish question. good man

    LOL thats what i thought too. Well good on him i have herd it lots of time before.
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  • Curb_It
    Curb_It Posts: 21,219
    i reckon he is one away from a ban! Made me chuckle on holy friday. Right now wheres my fish for dinner.
  • Red Fraggle
    Red Fraggle Posts: 635
    edited April 2010
    .
  • RedZed333
    RedZed333 Posts: 3,103
    Nearly as bad as socks and sandals...