The use of 'sick' to mean impressive is now spreading and has become as

[Peter]

Yes, I quite like 'melt'. Dank, on the other hand, is just wrong.

Dank means weed, doesn't it? Proper skunk, not the boring old Thai stuff.

[Burney]

Dank means weed, doesn't it? Proper skunk, not the boring old Thai stuff.

Yes. And from there, it has come to mean 'cool', appaza.

[Sir C]

Yes. And from there, it has come to mean 'cool', appaza.

One of my fellow jurors was a charming young maths teacher at a secondary school, who brought a spliff with him every day which he was happy to share at lunchtime.

He advised me that the occasional rock of crack is a most charming thing, and not dangerously moreish at all. One assumes his judgement is good.

[Burney]

One of my fellow jurors was a charming young maths teacher at a secondary school, who brought a spliff with him every day which he was happy to share at lunchtime.

He advised me that the occasional rock of crack is a most charming thing, and not dangerously moreish at all. One assumes his judgement is good.

He was probably a communist, of course. All teachers are, these days.

I was thinking I quite fancied a go on some crack while watching a thing about the international drug trade the other day.

[Sir C]

He was probably a communist, of course. All teachers are, these days.

I was thinking I quite fancied a go on some crack while watching a thing about the international drug trade the other day.

An intense rushing high for just 5 minutes, apparently. This strikes me as usefl for those occasions when time is short.

[Peter]

He was probably a communist, of course. All teachers are, these days.

I was thinking I quite fancied a go on some crack while watching a thing about the international drug trade the other day.

It has never appealed. I was always perfectly happy with cocaine.

[Sir C]

It has never appealed. I was always perfectly happy with cocaine.

We have the advice of a pedagogical type now though, p.