Anyone seen this before?

I'd suggest you turn the volume down; the French narrator sounds as if he's
in need of a guillotining.

---
Bob Milutinovic
Cognicom - "Australia's Web Presence Specialists"
http://www.cognicom.tk/
telephone (0417) 45-77-66
facsimile (02) 9824-2240

 

Yes!

 

http://www.carver-worldwide.com/Home/Index.asp?nc=1

love to give one a go

mh

 

All frenchmen need to be guillotined,
they are a pack of whinging arrogant arseholes who think their shit doesn't
stink and that everyone else should follow their way
and if you don't believe that bit,
look at the Olympic Games , the frogs insisted that french be used as the
first or second language, no matter where it was held

look also at the tennis, if the result is not spoken in french by the
central umpire first, then it is second

they also claim that if it wasn't for the french, the Allies would not have
defeated the Germans in WW1 and 2.
but, where did they go when Germany invaded france?................
straight to the hip pockets of the Germans
then when the Germans were defeated, it was straight back to the Allies
classic case of jumping on the gravy train



---

 

George W. Frost wrote:

One thing that can be said of the French.... They aren't English.

regards,
CrazyCam

 

From a Scot, that must be a complement.

Theo

 

The enemy of your enemy....

JL

 

Compliment dammit.

Theo

 

....and they made better wine.

regards,
CrazyCam

 

damnit

 

I stand by dammit, damnit is just picking nits.

Theo

 

no....damnit is singular and think you were looking for damnits

mh

 

You'll have to discuss that mit smack.

Theo

 

And Hennesey Cognac

JL
(there's something about Celts and distilled alcohol that seems to go
together ;-)

 

I believe the expression you are looking for is cheese eating surrender
monkeys.

Fraser

 

You could say that, then again, I suppose that you just did.

 

It's interesting how people remember a different version of history From
the versions that are recorded.

It's more convenient for the Americans to remember them fighting a war
for the French than it is to remember the French fighting a war for
them... and every ANZAC Day Australian remember the 8000 or so diggers
who died at Gallipoli, but not the 10,000 or more French soldiers who
died there also.

Nev..
'04 CBR1100XX

 

It's an English thing. Degrading the French makes them feel less inferior.

How many French died in the trenches, and just when did the Yanks turn up?

Theo

 

<sings> "when Johnny come lately comes marching in..."

JL