If an eighteen thirty girl won’t let you sin
You
just have to persevere and not give in
If
you believe you have her on the brink
Just ask her “Do you want another drink”?
If an eighteen thirty girl won’t let you sin
You
just have to persevere and not give in
If
you believe you have her on the brink
Just ask her “Do you want another drink”?
A man and his dog walk into the pub
Each
night to drink with the locals
As
the man has a drink, the man’s dog
Lies
down and exposes his genitals
And
oblivious to his audience the dog
Then
lies on his back and licks them
Another
man looks on in admiration
Saying
“Is no one as impressed as I am?”
He
then turns to the owner saying
“Now
that’s a thing I wish I could do”
The
dog’s owner looks at him smiling
“Well
give him a crisp and he’ll let you”
The hardness of the butter
You’ve probably heard it said
Is
directly proportional
What Eighteen thirty girls
Do
after sex
Is
open the car door
And
shout out next!
The 39 Steps is a thriller based on the book by John Buchan and directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
The hero of this adventurous tale is a
Canadian visitor to London, Richard Hannay (Robert Donat) who, after spending
the evening at the Music Hall where “Mr Memory” was performing, he meets Annabella
Smith (Lucie Mannheim), a
counter-espionage Agent who is trying to evade enemy agents who he subsequently
takes back to his flat so she could hide until morning.
However
during the night, the agent is killed and Hannay is accused of her murder, so he
must go on the run to save himself and travels to Scotland to clear his name
and stop a spy ring which is trying to steal top secret information.
For
those who have not seen it I suggest that you do so, it benefits from a great
script, by Charles Bennett, witty, humorous and intelligent.
The film is benefits from exquisitely
understated acting, in particular Robert Donat and Madeleine Carroll as Hannay’s
feisty romantic interest, Pamela.
In addition to the stars John Laurie and Peggy
Ashcroft’s cameos as the Crofter and his wife are excellent.
The film also excels technically with the
lighting, photography and camera work and of course the deft hand of Hitchcock
drives the narrative with the fast-paced action.
The iconic scene where Hannay alights from the
Flying Scotsman on the Forth Bridge will live forever in cinematic history.
He asked me a question
In
the most cryptic of ways
Does
your mouth bleed?
Every
twenty-eight days?
And
I didn’t recognize it
As
an insult for several days
“We are making your position redundant” was the gist of meeting.
There
were a few well-placed key words and phrases such as “Revenue downturn”, “strategic
restructuring”, “Regrettable”, “unforeseen” blah blah blah.
I
know it wasn’t personal it was necessary to make positions redundant and mine,
along with three others, was identified as one that could go.
In
truth it didn’t come as a complete surprise in fact I thought it would have
happened earlier than it did.
The
flow of work into my “in” tray had slowed to the point where it was barely a
trickle and time had begun to hang heavy and more and more I had to make myself
look busy which is never an easy task.
However,
although I was not surprised it was still a shock when the hammer fell.
It
was all very amicable, and I have no complaint about the way it was done, and the
financial package was more than acceptable so no hard feelings.
I
did feel a little sadness at the end because after twenty-two years in the job
I felt I was beginning to get the hang of it.