Disappointment at our fans

I've always said it Swordsie boy....
I think you are Chelsea !!!!
I think you might be on a wind up (But a very funny one most of the time)
I think it's possible...you're not even a BOY !!!!!

 

I think somebody's getting nervous as to what will be revealed tomorrow evening....

 

You're gonna come clean that your name is Loretta, you live in Pimlico and you have called your cat 'Jose' ???

 

wrong !!!!!!!!
he has a dog called Jose

 

Frankly Swordster I'm reading this in bed still slightly knackered from the weekend, my thesaurus is downstairs in the study and I can't be arsed to go and get it. Looks like a high scoring Scrabble hand though.

 

Couldn't give a f*ck what you reveal, and I'm sure no-one else does. You've an over-inflated sense of self-importance...

 

Even if I'm really a hot bird called Loretta from Pimlico?

 

He's going to reveal thats his real name is Rolf Harris and he' going to name names of the people on here he's played with their didgeridoos!

 

More likely Justin from Brighton!...

 

Now that's a good scrabble hand Wubba.

NY, have you worked out my anagram yet?

 

Guritiongreat is an anagram of regurgitation, which clearly means we are in for yet more carefully thought out and not-so-subtlely delivered Swords bullshit.....

 

Well worked out WLW. You are for more cogent at this time of night than I am. Plus I've had a small whisky

 

Ahhhh, the forensic psychotic!...

 

Point docked. You're missing an "e" there Wubbs.

I'd fancy my chances in a scrabble match-off with ye....

 

The spelling whisky is generally used in Canada, Japan, Scotland, England, and Wales—while whiskey is more common in Ireland and the United States. The usage is not always consistent. For example, some prominent American brands, such as George Dickel, Maker's Mark, and Old Forester (all made by different companies), use the 'whisky' spelling on their labels, and the US legal Standards of Identity for Distilled Spirits document also uses the 'whisky' spelling.[5]

"Scotch" is the internationally recognized term for "Scotch whisky".

 

**** me.....Loretta clearly has too much time on her hands

 

Only has an e in it if its Irish Swordy. Scotch whisky has no 'e'. Thought you would have known that?

I was partaking in a small Islay - a Bowmore http://islaywhiskysociety.com/map.htm

 

Japan?!! Who told you that? Stan?

Bloody Japan. I've heard it all now

 

http://www.masterofmalt.com/country/japanese-whisky/ I can recommend the Suntory although I fear we may have gone slightly O/T now.

Looking forward to your epic cut & paste extravaganza tomorrow