Frosty the snowman divorced his wife
As the marriage was a mistake
He decided to divorce his wife
After he found out she was a flake
Frosty the snowman divorced his wife
As the marriage was a mistake
He decided to divorce his wife
After he found out she was a flake
Tis the festive season
Of goodwill
and reason
For the
politically correct
The
dithering and the direct
For the
clubs and the cliques
And tedious
control freaks
For the
anal retentive's
And their
many representatives
For council
house yobs
And the
inverted snobs
Those with
professional jobs
And
intellectual snobs
For the
easily offended
And the
over complicated
For the
vile and the venomous
The overt
and the anonymous
Snake in
the grass vipers
And Backstabbing snipers
To the
tarts and the vicars
And those
in disposable knickers
For all
poetry scrawlers
And the
unpleasant name callers
For the
narrowly minded
And those
with axes grinded
For the
loud minority
And the
silent majority
For blondes
and brunettes
And all
lads and laddettes
Those
pierced and tattooed
And the
prim and the lewd
For the
bright and the bland
And the
humble and the grand
For those
who are pretentious
And the
liberal consensus
Every class
hew and breed
Every
persuasion and creed
Whether ungifted
or artistic
And the
mentally arthritic
For the
first and the last
And sense
of humour bypassed
For those
with rhyme and reason
So in the
spirit of the season
Now the
year is nearly done
Merry
Christmas everyone
One foot of snow fell
In the town of Lexington
So, when he went outside
He only wore one Wellington
The difference between Santa Claus
And a
serial philanderer, as it goes
Is in
essence a total lack of self-control
Because Santa stopped at three ho’s
Picrous Day was a festival celebrated
By the tin
miners of east Cornwall
“The feast
of the discovery of Tin”
Which gives
no credit to St Piran at all
(The first
Thursday before Christmas)
This film is based on the New York Times best-selling novel by
award-winning author Wally Lamb and is a slice of vivid 1960s life, a
wise-and-witty holiday tale that celebrates the “look how far we've come”
philosophy.
It takes place in1964 in the small town of Three Rivers, where Felix
Funicello (Wyatt Ralff) is a Catholic
school fifth-grader at St. Aloysius Gonzaga Parochial School.
And his only claim to fame is his cousin Annette Funicello (Krysta Rodriguez), the famous Mouseketeer
and teen movie queen.
But grammar and arithmetic move to the back burner this holiday season
with the sudden arrivals of substitute teacher Madame Frechette (Molly
Ringwald) and feisty Russian student Zhenya Kabakova (Siobhan Cohen) and Felix’s world is turned upside down
in this witty and endearing Christmas offering.
Annabella Sciorra puts in a great performance as his ma and Meat Loaf is
outrageous as Monsignor Muldoon which just adds to the overall quality.
Are you wearing any clothes?
My little Christmas elf
You’re supposed to dress the tree!
Not undress yourself