Things I should have known before now... (2 Viewers)

[nooleen]

i saw a llama looking over a wall at me on a cycle through the countryside a few years ago

i didn't realise people farmed them here so i was quite surprised

 

[7 - No tomorrow]

That the Civil Service is the worst place on earth to work.

Aren't they doss jobs that you can't get fired from?

 

[pete]

Aren't they doss jobs that you can't get fired from?

AH HERE

 

[nooleen]

i've only just realised that michael jackson is saying 'a crescendo' and not 'agus shin-dough' in smooth criminal

 

[nooleen]

also i used to wonder who the man in the mirror was

i thought it was some guy

 

[jonah]

Same on the man in the mirror, and the embarrassing thing is I only figured it out recently.

Ditto for the pun in Adam Ant.

Ditto for the pun in wrestling mogul Paul Bearer's name.

 

[Lili Marlene]

Don't worry, I don't think Adam Ant knows about the pun himself yet.

 

[Cornu Ammonis]

Ditto for the pun in Adam Ant.

That has passed me by until right now.

 

[nooleen]

i think it's just so weak that you don't even acknowledge it

 

[dudley]

wtf....

 

[pavlos]

 

[pete]

KC from KC & The Sunshine Band is caucasian.

 

[7 - No tomorrow]

The name 'Jamie Heaslip' that I always hear on the sports news belongs to an Irish guy.
That can't be right.

 

[nooleen]

The name Heaslip in Ireland is usually of immigrant origin having been brought into the country by settlers from England, especially during the seventeenth century. The name literally means 'dweller in the hazel valley' and has a number of variants including Haslip and Hyslop. This name in Ireland can today mostly be found in County Cavan and in Munster Province.

 

[7 - No tomorrow]

having been brought into the country by settlers from England

A-ha!

 

[Unicron]

He was born in Israel.

 

[chris d]

Sleater-Kinney are badass.

 

[Cormcolash]

The name Heaslip in Ireland is usually of immigrant origin having been brought into the country by settlers from England, especially during the seventeenth century. The name literally means 'dweller in the hazel valley' and has a number of variants including Haslip and Hyslop. This name in Ireland can today mostly be found in County Cavan and in Munster Province.

Brits out

 

[east hastings]

You have to pay to be on the front cover of Hotpress

 

[7 - No tomorrow]

You have to pay to be on the front cover of Hotpress

That's outrageous, but perfectly believable.

Btw, Hot Press is still going?