That's What You Call A Near Miss!
ChatterBank1 min ago
BBC News local programme, spotlight....an article on the main news about a bomb being found in Plymouth and a large area cleared for safety reasons, obviously so....
two points from Victoria Graham:
i - why are they bringing sandbags in?
ii - what's the best case and what's the worst case?
I won't comment on the first one - the second, the Bomb Sqad guy saying, "they pull it out and take it to be exploded in a quarry - the worst case, roll of eyes and in his voice, it goes 'Bang'."
Any other daft news goof-ups?
No best answer has yet been selected by DTCwordfan. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I've almost given up on daft questions, although a gem does pop out occasionally :)
It was a wonderfully incorrectly worded sentence which I heard just over 2 weeks ago and I love it too much.
"I don't have a problem with the police shooting dead people" says Julia Hartley Brewer, which I thoroughly agree with but I regret missing the breaking news about the zombie apocalypse.
I guess if you ask a stupid question, you deserve a stupid answer.
One mountaineer who had managed to climb to the summit of Everest, was asked why he did it.
"Because it was there." came the entirely appropriate response, doubtless fueled by the levels of patience in adversity that allow you to climb tall mountains.
Retro's response and andy's remind me of two infamous golf ones. The first, Lee Trevino asked, "How did you find the greens today, Lee?" His response, "I walked up the fairways and they were there."
The second, early in Tiger Woods career, Sandy Lisle was asked, "What do you think of Tiger Woods?" Sandy's response, "I've never played that golf course."
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