Ken Gargett Posted June 26, 2006 Posted June 26, 2006 Situational Awareness >Scenario: > >You are driving in a car at a constant speed. > > > >On your left side is a valley and on your right side is a fire engine >traveling at the same speed as you. > > > >In front of you is a galloping pig which is the same size as your car >and you cannot overtake it. > > > >Behind you is a helicopter flying at ground level. > > > >Both the giant pig and the helicopter are also traveling at the same >speed as you. > >What must you do to safely get out of this highly dangerous situation? >, >, >, >, >, SCROLL DOWN for the ANSWER!!! >, >, >, >, >, >, >' > > > > >' >' >' >' >' >' >' >' >' >' >' > >' > >' >' >' >' >' >' >' >' > >Answer: Get off the children's "Merry-Go-Round", you're pissed. > > >
PorscheC4S Posted June 26, 2006 Posted June 26, 2006 I really get a kick out of Roos and Brits and Irish using pissed as an adjective for sh*tfaced. One of my favorites.
Ken Gargett Posted June 26, 2006 Author Posted June 26, 2006 » » I really get a kick out of Roos and Brits and Irish using pissed as an » adjective for sh*tfaced. One of my favorites. when i lived in DC, things like that got very confusing. you went to a bar and got angry? no pissed. yes, angry. no pissed. mad? crazy? no, angry? no, pissed. after a while, friday morning tea at the legal office was 'aussie lessons'. hysterical. try telling septics (i mean that in the nicest way) and even a few sealbashers about crows flying and uncooked prawns and dinkum and more.
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