British Comedy Guide

I think I'm in love with another forum member Page 8

Quote: john lucas 101 @ July 27 2009, 3:07 PM BST

I don't like him. Or his poor quality acolyte, Danny Wallace. They can both sod off.

Danny Wallace and his posse had the audacity to be in the same pub as us BCG-ers at a previous meet.

Quote: Tim Walker @ July 27 2009, 3:10 PM BST

Danny Wallace and his posse had the audacity to be in the same pub as us BCG-ers at a previous meet.

:O How dare they!

They soon left, intimated by the superior level of humour eminating from the BCG corner of the room. (Or they might possibly have gone clubbing?)

Quote: Tim Walker @ July 27 2009, 3:10 PM BST

Danny Wallace and his posse had the audacity to be in the same pub as us BCG-ers at a previous meet.

I can just imagine the state of his 'posse'! I bet they were up to some high jinks and amusing numb-nuttery.

Quote: Robert D @ July 27 2009, 3:09 PM BST

A tree?

Er, no. I'm not fond of trees in particular. Apart from the apple tree in my garden. That's all right. Its fruit is a bit bitter, but it has a lot of mistletoe.

Quote: Tim Walker @ July 27 2009, 3:12 PM BST

They soon left, intimated by the superior level of humour eminating from the BCG corner of the room.

Rude humour, no doubt?

Quote: Robert D @ July 27 2009, 2:50 PM BST

No Tim. Don't be stupid. The whole act is now digital whereby the emoticons do the talking. Lee Evans is out of a job.

Is that such a bad thing, the guy isn't remotely funny anyway.

Quote: Dolly Dagger @ July 27 2009, 3:13 PM BST

Er, no. I'm not fond of trees in particular. Apart from the apple tree in my garden. That's all right. Its fruit is a bit bitter, but it has a lot of mistletoe.

Nah, I'm thingy is a bit wooden.

Anyhow, you like trees with mistletoe. Says something about you, not sure what.

Quote: blackdahlia1 @ July 27 2009, 3:14 PM BST

Is that such a bad thing, the guy isn't remotely funny anyway.

That's sort of what I meant, however I can see your point. It's not what I said.

Quote: Dolly Dagger @ July 27 2009, 3:13 PM BST

Er, no. I'm not fond of trees in particular. Apart from the apple tree in my garden. That's all right. Its fruit is a bit bitter, but it has a lot of mistletoe.

Shivers with horror at the thought of the BCG gathering in Dolly's garden come Christmas.

Quote: Marc P @ July 27 2009, 3:17 PM BST

Shivers with horror at the thought of the BCG gathering in Dolly's garden come Christmas.

Angry What's wrong with Dolly's garden?

Quote: blackdahlia1 @ July 26 2009, 5:27 PM BST

Can cyber love ever be real?

Provided you don't choose the unrequited type. Helps if you're not a moth. And then you can stop wasting time online and start wasting time in a real romance, until it leads to marriage or living together, in which case you'll resume wasting time online in silly forums.

Incidentally, the polite requirement for correct usage of the English language is one of this site's chief attractions.

Quote: blackdahlia1 @ July 26 2009, 5:27 PM BST

Can cyber love ever be real?

Ask Doctor Who. He'd concur. A cyberman has two side handles to help keep the head steady.

I think you can only love a pen pal or a cyber pal in the same way you grow to love a fictional character from a book, but one that can interact rather than just spoon feed you information. Because you learn about them (cyber pal / character from a book) through the same medium. Meeting them in person then adds a whole new layer to attract / distract.

A lot of the things we mistake for love are just selfishness disguised as emotion. The loved supplies something; sex, money, approval, emotional support, etc. The only true love is that which does the right thing for another, at whatever personal cost, even if it'll be thrown back at you or despised. The greeks were on the nail when it come to defining love. Imo. :)

Quote: SlagA @ July 27 2009, 3:42 PM BST

Ask Doctor Who. He'd concur. A cyberman has two side handles to help keep the head steady.

Laughing out loud

Quote: SlagA @ July 27 2009, 3:42 PM BST

The greeks were on the nail when it come to defining love. Imo. :)

'Greek love'? Wasn't that one of Oscar Wilde's not very subtle terms?

"A woman for necessity, a boy for pleasure and a goat for ectasy", as the Greeks (George Michael) used to say.

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