I’ll give it to you, Fez, you’re so close. Apparently Wolfie was best man to Harry at his marriage to Harriet. Over to you.
Pub Quiz thread
- Thread starter colognehornet
- Start date
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Apologies... later today - long story short, we haven't started unpacking the holiday stuff - which includes a game with some nifty questions!
In their music video "Dilemma", what application did Kelly Rowland try to message Nelly on?
Last edited:
yorkshirehornet
Well-Known Member
You'll just have to suffer the video.
On the plus side, you can always mute it.
Message, not massage!
Whoever writes these autospell programmes wants shooting!
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Thanks, Fez.
I don't normally do political questions, or zoological questions like this. However, who is the baboon bottom-left in this picture and why is he so hilarious?
Actually, who wants to deep research a prick like this? I'll give you his name - Lee Twambly. Why is he hilarious?
Not so much hilarious - more hypocritical.
He organised a flag protest against 'illegal' immigrants - but has a previous conviction for people smuggling?
Depends on your sense of humour, BB. I and many others find it hilarious that someone leading a Britain First 'Raise the Flag' demonstration was given 20 months in prison in 2016 for being a member of a five person gang of people smugglers, trying to smuggle Vietnamese from Coquelles, France in the back of his white van.
Over to you.
The, dare I say, "black" humour makes me chortle. Can take the boy outta the heavy metal band, but you can't take the heavy metal band outta the boy.
I would certainly not shed a tear if he was run over by a bus. If it were a white van doing the deed, see above!!
He/she putters around in the garden in deepest South Carolina - used in the USA to mean the same as pottering around in UK English (question mark). Guessing that this is not standard English but some outlandish version 
Or maybe from Scottish origins to put (ie. to push or shove) eg. ''Are yous putting me Jimmy''
Or maybe from Scottish origins to put (ie. to push or shove) eg. ''Are yous putting me Jimmy''
No - it's a job which requires a five year apprenticeship.He/she putters around in the garden in deepest South Carolina - used in the USA to mean the same as pottering around in UK English (question mark). Guessing that this is not standard English but some outlandish version
No, nothing like that.
You could say that it's someone at the cutting edge of his industry.