Venn diagrams are a visual representation of set theory. Sets and where the sets union or intersect are visually demonstrated. How the union/intersection occurs is dependent upon the validity of each participating set. A bunch of overlapping circles with words in them is not a venn diagram. It's a bunch of overlapping circles with words in them.
The diagram does show sets and the unions between them: The George Osborne set has the properties that he's full of **** and piss, he's nobody's first choice and he's no good to anyone. He shares the property that he's full **** and piss with both the other sets in the diagram, and this can be seen where the 3 circles intersect.The other 2 properties, he only shares with 1 of the other sets - again represented in the diagram where the circles intersect. The other 2 sets share the property that they attract crusties which is why those circles intersect at that point, but the Osborne set doesn't. Face it Snoopy, it's a Venn diagram.
No, it's a manufactured bunch of overlapping circles with words in them. Not a venn diagram. To be a venn diagram all participating sets must be valid sets and not just circles with arbitrary words in them. It's a funny allusion, but not a venn diagram.
Viz tip of the day "pretend you are delivering the budget. Hold a red briefcase whilst kicking a poor person in the bollocks"
Buy to let investors in Britain are going to be ****ed. The best place to be a buy to let investor is America. Did I mention the fantastic yields?
