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Reply to: Three Little Pigs 'too offensive'
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Previously on "Three Little Pigs 'too offensive'"
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I no longer recognise when to be offended by anything, until the Daily Mail lets me know when I should be
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Couldn't resist sorry.
A farmhand is driving 'round the farm, checking the fences. After a few minutes he radios his boss and says, "Boss, I've got a problem. I hit a pig on the road and he's stuck in the bull-bars of my truck. He's still wriggling — what should I do?''
"In the back of your truck there's a shotgun. Shoot the pig in the head and when it stops wriggling you can pull it out and throw it in a bush."
The farm worker agrees and signs off. About 10 minutes later he radios back. "Boss I did what you said, I shot the pig and dragged it out and threw it in a bush."
"So what's the problem now?" his Boss snapped.
"The blue light on his bike is still flashing!"
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Contrary to popular belief, the names of Captain Pugwashes crew were not particularly smutty. 'Master Bates', 'Seaman Staines' and 'Roger the Cabin Boy' (plus the later addition of 'Simon the Bar Steward') being the names often quoted as proving the programme's dodginess.


Last edited by Diver; 24 January 2008, 00:11.
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There are also alternate dialogs on YouTube. check it out. some are hilarious. Some have four letter words, need to filter them before the kids see them.Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostI have just taught my 5-year old twins the alternative postman pat song -
postman pat, postman pat, postman pat ran over his cat
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I have just taught my 5-year old twins the alternative postman pat song -Originally posted by lilelvis2000 View PostMy son watches Thomas and Friends every morning..The Fat Controller is still there..I'm sure they haven't renamed him to Pat. Which is curious, was Postman Pat really named Postman Fat before?
postman pat, postman pat, postman pat ran over his cat
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My son watches Thomas and Friends every morning..The Fat Controller is still there..I'm sure they haven't renamed him to Pat. Which is curious, was Postman Pat really named Postman Fat before?Originally posted by dude69 View PostIn my son's school, they changed the main character, from Fat Pig to Pat Pig, by carefully drawing over the F.
Thus obviously to avoid offending fat bar stewards, don't think they're too bothered about the Muslims.
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I'm offended that some people consider these stories offensive. Please reinstate all offensive material so I will no longer be offended. Thanks.
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Ah, the Ladybird books take me back, especially the “Peter and Jane” series. Highly relevant to this thread in other ways too, for example to quote the Wiki page cited below:Originally posted by Diver View Posthttp://math-www.uni-paderborn.de/~od...pigs/pigs.html
Best to get these things out into the open I think
I might get banned for using the asterisked word used in those early Peter and Jane books (or it may just been a picture) and which formed part of many of our childhood curricula.For example, ********* were airbrushed out. Daddy takes a more active domestic role; and Jane moved out of skirts and dresses into jeans, and abandoned her dolly for roller-skates. However, it remains notable how often Peter goes out to help Daddy, or actively plays with a ball, for example, while Jane stays at home to help Mummy, passively watches Peter, or plays with her doll.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_and_Jane
Another interesting fact paraphrased from that Wiki entry:
Murray realised that only 12 words account for a quarter of words used in everyday speaking, 100 words account for ½, and 300 words account for ¾.
Does anyone else remember reading "Here is Peter", "Peter is here", "Here is Jane", "Jane is here", "I like Peter", "I like Jane"?
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http://math-www.uni-paderborn.de/~od...pigs/pigs.html
Best to get these things out into the open I think
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