Thrown away: The stuff you loved and lost.
Smash Wogan writes, "we all love our Mums, but we all know that Mums can be cunts, throwing out our carefully hoarded crap that we know is going to be worth millions some day."
What priceless junk have you lost because someone just threw it out?
Zero points for "all my porn". Unless it was particularly good porn...
( , Thu 14 Aug 2008, 16:32)
Smash Wogan writes, "we all love our Mums, but we all know that Mums can be cunts, throwing out our carefully hoarded crap that we know is going to be worth millions some day."
What priceless junk have you lost because someone just threw it out?
Zero points for "all my porn". Unless it was particularly good porn...
( , Thu 14 Aug 2008, 16:32)
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Thanks, pops
I lost something I never had but dearly wanted.
In the 1970s a British comic (it might have been Whizzer And Chips or Cheeky, I cannae mind), announced that an upcoming issue would come out with a free joke book. Oh, the joy this brought to the young Calgacus, a connoisseur or whichever publication it was.
The foreknowledge of the arrival of this encyclopedia of wit had me quivering with excitement. I experienced sensations of excited longing and desire that I would not feel again until puberty. Seriously, this joke book was Christmas in June.
Then, after what felt like years of frenzied anticipation, the Saturday of the great free comic book arrived. Oh the glee, oh the joy.
And then I committed some very minor boyhood indiscretion and my father stopped my pocket money for a week. No cash = no comic = utter despair,
We're not talking arson, murder, theft or swearing here, the indiscretion was on a par with answering back or not sitting still.
To say pater and I are not close is an understatement. We haven't talked in quarter of a century. (Not because of the comic thing, well, not just because of it.)
( , Mon 18 Aug 2008, 10:24, Reply)
I lost something I never had but dearly wanted.
In the 1970s a British comic (it might have been Whizzer And Chips or Cheeky, I cannae mind), announced that an upcoming issue would come out with a free joke book. Oh, the joy this brought to the young Calgacus, a connoisseur or whichever publication it was.
The foreknowledge of the arrival of this encyclopedia of wit had me quivering with excitement. I experienced sensations of excited longing and desire that I would not feel again until puberty. Seriously, this joke book was Christmas in June.
Then, after what felt like years of frenzied anticipation, the Saturday of the great free comic book arrived. Oh the glee, oh the joy.
And then I committed some very minor boyhood indiscretion and my father stopped my pocket money for a week. No cash = no comic = utter despair,
We're not talking arson, murder, theft or swearing here, the indiscretion was on a par with answering back or not sitting still.
To say pater and I are not close is an understatement. We haven't talked in quarter of a century. (Not because of the comic thing, well, not just because of it.)
( , Mon 18 Aug 2008, 10:24, Reply)
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