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Re: Airport stopover.

Posted: 22 May 2018 12:50
by giplechien1
Well done !
Very nice.
Complete recordings are the best.

Re: Airport stopover.

Posted: 22 May 2018 21:46
by Quadrophenia1
giplechien1 wrote: 22 May 2018 12:50 Complete recordings are the best.
Agree. Just love the seduction, the foreplay and the build-up.

Re: Airport stopover.

Posted: 24 May 2018 11:34
by hendrikijzer
nice recording, a definite 'like'!

Re: Airport stopover.

Posted: 29 May 2018 11:58
by sc0tt-uk
cruzsilva wrote: 21 May 2018 13:38 I thought "bollocks" was the more preferred term in UK..lol😂
Ok, settle down, take out your notebooks, and let's get started. This is a crash course focusing on acceptable applications of the word bollocks in everyday UK dialect. I'm Uncle Sc0tt, I dwell among the UK folk, and for the next 3-5 minutes (depending on how fast you read), I'll be your Yoda (well... sort of... Yoda didn't talk much about testicles - presumably those scenes were cut out of the final edits).

So, seeing as Cruzsilva raised it, today we're covering "bollocks". Bollocks is widely used, and it can span a multitude of contexts. see below for examples:

"That song is bollocks" = that song is bad.

Confusingly though, "that song is the bollocks" = that song is brilliant.

Even more confusingly, in the latter example (the one where the testicular term describes brilliance), "bollocks" can be substituted for "nuts". WARNING: if you try the same substitution in the former example (the one where the testicular reference implies badness), then at best nobody will understand what you mean, and at worst you could be deported by the Queen.

There are also some context where the singular is the most appropriate vernacular. IE, "I dropped a bollock" = I made a mistake.

It's also worth noting that whilst slang terms for the testicles are often used to describe objects, works of art, actions and situations, it's rare to find the same terms being used to describe people. For that, we switch to the penis itself. Specifically, the end of the penis.

"He's a dickhead" = he's an idiot.

"Seriously, Steve, why are you such a helmet?" = a rhetorical implication that someone called Steve is currently being a dickhead.

Most confusingly of all, whilst the end of the penis is frequently used as a slur, you would never, ever, EVER call someone a "shaft" unless you wanted the Queen to get involved (see deportation above - she's all-knowing and extremely quick to anger).

To summarize, it's a confusing mess (or if you'd prefer native dialect - "what a load of old bollocks"). If you visit, your best bet is to avoid talking to the people, just focus on recording their copulation. However, under no circumstances should you attempt to record the Queen's copulation.

I hope that helps someone.

Re: Airport stopover.

Posted: 29 May 2018 14:01
by cruzsilva
thanks uncle Sc0tt for your profound explanation and wisdom on bollocks.. can i say your explanation is the bollocks.. i. e brilliant.. lol well said?

Re: Airport stopover.

Posted: 05 Jun 2018 14:30
by sc0tt-uk
I reckon you've got it sorted, me ol' chum.

Re: Airport stopover.

Posted: 07 Jun 2018 17:48
by Expr0v0st
sc0tt-uk wrote: 05 Jun 2018 14:30 I reckon you've got it sorted, me ol' chum.
You've missed one critical usage - bollocking; a term used to describe the delivery of a particularly aggressive telling-off. For example:
"sc0tt-uk, you'll be in for a right* bollocking if you don't hurry up and post some new recordings soon. Because, IIRC, they are, generally, the bollocks."

*right bollocking: this means a full-on bollocking; it has nothing to do with left and right; you cannot deliver a "left bollocking".

Also, I'm not sure you've mentioned the exclamation "oh bollocks"; used to express surprise, generally at something both unexpected and undesirable. Perhaps the most easily understood usage here might be:
"Oh bollocks, here comes hotel security."