As many of you will be aware, the detailed study of human behaviour is both a science and an art. In fact, many would suggest that this ability to observe and reflect upon ourselves is one of the aspects of human nature which sets us apart from the animals. In my capacity as a doctor of pharmacology with a special interest in psychological conditions, I would ask for your assistance in preparing my new paper on brain functioning. Specifically, I will be advancing a theorum on mental exhaustion. Could any members of this forum please use this thread to post the time and date at which they became aware of "mirth fatigue", that is, to notice they had finally lost the capacity to laugh at rangers. Results of the rogueleader institutes` "rangers comedy overload index" will be published in next months Lancette.
I must report that there are no signs of my symptoms diminishing and I am becoming somewhat concerned for my own health. Symptoms so far: Tickled Ribs Split Sides Busted gut Sore Throat
I really dont think its right to laugh a their predicament, i dont think they would laugh if we were in financial difficulties. Oh Wait.....
Mirth fatigue can be offset by cooling of the palate and the wobblfication of the stomach There is no possible way that post is genuine.
You think Whyte has a letter of support from King Salmond Fred Goodwin has one Probably Fred West anaw
The problem I have is that my boredom threshold is being sorely tested. Watching Rangers is a bit like watching Raymond Villiers from Chewin The Fat doing his first death scene and keeping the death throes going on and on. Just ****ing die and get it over with, for **** sake. That said, those throes do chuck up some comedy gold and Craig Whyte's reactions as he gets boxed in more and more are excellent.
I can assure you that not only is that post genuine but many others used the Reply with Quote facility to agree with him.
Anyone ready to report symptoms yet ? Surely there must be someone ? Surely ? Aw , c`mon......admit it.
