First rude thing I ever saw
Our Ginger Fuhrer's young life was scarred by the discovery of an end-of-the-pier 'What The Butler Saw' machine and a jazz mag shoved behind a toilet cistern. Tell us about the first time you realised that there was more to life than sweet shops and Friday night TV
( , Thu 11 Aug 2011, 13:07)
Our Ginger Fuhrer's young life was scarred by the discovery of an end-of-the-pier 'What The Butler Saw' machine and a jazz mag shoved behind a toilet cistern. Tell us about the first time you realised that there was more to life than sweet shops and Friday night TV
( , Thu 11 Aug 2011, 13:07)
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Dear Dr Freud...
Shameless that I am, I still find myself disturbed by this confession:
The first time I was ever taken to a public swimming pool, my head was turned by a tall, leggy yummy mummy strutting past wearing nothing but a tiny, yellow bikini, wobbly bits wobbling away like nobody's business. The rudeness of this sight was seared directly onto my brain, and after all these years I can see her even now. She's probably in her 60s these days, and gravity being such this it is, they hang somewhere round her ankles.
I decided there and then that I must own one of these yummy mummies. A plan was hatched to capture as many as three, tie them up and hide them behind the bins on our housing estate, where I could strut up and down and inspect my prizes. I even went through a trial run of the kidnap operation, in which I would swoop down a steep hill on my tricycle, sweep up my victim and take her - tied and gagged - to my cunning hiding place where they would be forced to wear a yellow bikini.
I was five years old.
I think I'm over that stage now. Honest.
( , Thu 11 Aug 2011, 13:27, Reply)
Shameless that I am, I still find myself disturbed by this confession:
The first time I was ever taken to a public swimming pool, my head was turned by a tall, leggy yummy mummy strutting past wearing nothing but a tiny, yellow bikini, wobbly bits wobbling away like nobody's business. The rudeness of this sight was seared directly onto my brain, and after all these years I can see her even now. She's probably in her 60s these days, and gravity being such this it is, they hang somewhere round her ankles.
I decided there and then that I must own one of these yummy mummies. A plan was hatched to capture as many as three, tie them up and hide them behind the bins on our housing estate, where I could strut up and down and inspect my prizes. I even went through a trial run of the kidnap operation, in which I would swoop down a steep hill on my tricycle, sweep up my victim and take her - tied and gagged - to my cunning hiding place where they would be forced to wear a yellow bikini.
I was five years old.
I think I'm over that stage now. Honest.
( , Thu 11 Aug 2011, 13:27, Reply)
« Go Back