Originally Posted by Burney Now I could be wrong, but aren't both those names American slang terms for the membrum virile? What odd fellows our American cousins are, to be sure. There was a discussion on the radio just the other day about some US political brouhaha or another. Chap called "Newt" so I googled him. Newt Gingrich. For real.
Originally Posted by SWv2 There was a discussion on the radio just the other day about some US political brouhaha or another. Chap called "Newt" so I googled him. Newt Gingrich. For real. He ran for president once - vote for Newt indeed. Sadly the US is not a nation of Fink-Nottles (or Ken Livingstones) and thus he had no chance
Originally Posted by SWv2 There was a discussion on the radio just the other day about some US political brouhaha or another. Chap called "Newt" so I googled him. Newt Gingrich. For real. I also came across this person a while back. http://www.awimb.com/showthread.php?...=Newt+Gingrich
Originally Posted by SWv2 There was a discussion on the radio just the other day about some US political brouhaha or another. Chap called "Newt" so I googled him. Newt Gingrich. For real. Short for "Newton", innit.
"Plenty of strikers can score goals," he said, gesturing to the famous old stands casting shadows around us. "But a lot have found it difficult wearing the number 9 shirt for The Arsenal."
Originally Posted by Luis Anaconda He ran for president once - vote for Newt indeed. Sadly the US is not a nation of Fink-Nottles (or Ken Livingstones) and thus he had no chance I'd vote for dear old Gussie any day of the week.
Originally Posted by redgunamo I'd vote for dear old Gussie any day of the week. Above Spode definitely
Originally Posted by Ash Maybe his middle name is 'Randy'. Unfortunately, Richard Stroker is a Democrat.
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