Interesting way to make a living

Sunshower

Well-known member
. . . oh and i did successfully raise three kids. I didn’t turn any of them green.

i have to tell you about my daughter’s third grade halloween pumpkin carving day in her class and how i dealt with that being a JW mother, aux pioneer in exemplary standing in my congregation.

omg hahaha. my daughter never lets me forget it. ever.

ill start another thread.
I’m looking forward to it.

thanks for sharing, it‘s hilarious 💕
 

JMJ

Well-known member
I wasn’t sure where to post this video. It’s a hilarious weather report by a reporter in Ireland.

The weather report was brilliant . I was not sure when she mentioned Hookers , what she meant as in Donegal , a hooker is a small sail boat . Also her managing to use the bad weather as a reason for Irelands great poets and writers , while the Americans being gombeen`s , (A Irish slang term for an Idiot ) . Just surprised she did not have anything to say about the English .
 

BARNABY THE DOG.

Well-known member
The weather report was brilliant . I was not sure when she mentioned Hookers , what she meant as in Donegal , a hooker is a small sail boat . Also her managing to use the bad weather as a reason for Irelands great poets and writers , while the Americans being gombeen`s , (A Irish slang term for an Idiot ) . Just surprised she did not have anything to say about the English .
She didn’t say anything about the English because we would not understand and besides, when it’s raining, our prostitution are allowed to “work from home” so long as they wear a mask.
 

kirmmy

Well-known member
The weather report was brilliant . I was not sure when she mentioned Hookers , what she meant as in Donegal , a hooker is a small sail boat . Also her managing to use the bad weather as a reason for Irelands great poets and writers , while the Americans being gombeen`s , (A Irish slang term for an Idiot ) . Just surprised she did not have anything to say about the English .
I thought she said gumby-ed, as in gumby and Pokey.
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JMJ

Well-known member
She didn’t say anything about the English because we would not understand and besides, when it’s raining, our prostitution are allowed to “work from home” so long as they wear a mask.
When I was a Navvy , we would sometimes be working in the red light areas . I was terrified of the ladies of the night , especially when they spoke to me . I would always tell them that they claim to be the oldest profession , while , if they read the bible , they would see that fruit pickers really are .
I thought she said gumby-ed, as in gumby and Pokey.
View attachment 1827
No , The lass said Gombeen . The Irish have lots of ways to say someone is an Idiot (Eejit) Ape , Ludder , Flute , Spanner , Ape , Amadán , and so on . Even down to calling someone a "Head the ball" . You have to imagine the expression of someone heading a ball for that one , and that is after you have managed to get past the accent .

 

BARNABY THE DOG.

Well-known member
When I was a Navvy , we would sometimes be working in the red light areas . I was terrified of the ladies of the night , especially when they spoke to me . I would always tell them that they claim to be the oldest profession , while , if they read the bible , they would see that fruit pickers really are .

No , The lass said Gombeen . The Irish have lots of ways to say someone is an Idiot (Eejit) Ape , Ludder , Flute , Spanner , Ape , Amadán , and so on . Even down to calling someone a "Head the ball" . You have to imagine the expression of someone heading a ball for that one , and that is after you have managed to get past the accent .

Your story with the street girls reminds me of a day long ago in Amsterdam, where I found myself in the red light district and was propositioned, along with my wife. There is no safety in numbers it seems - the supermarket ‘two for the price of one’ seems to apply to many walks of life. How she knew we were English I don’t know. I was wearing clogs at the time too in an effort to appear ‘local”. My disguise didn’t work. Nonetheless, I did learn that the Dutch equivalent of the Irish ‘Eejit’ is Kars-cop, meaning cheese-head, but my wife’s response was rooted somewhere deep down in Anglo-saxon English and is unrepeatable here.
 
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