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Is "The Telegraph" the UK's version of "The Onion"?
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#2
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Is "The Telegraph" the UK's version of "The Onion"?
a écrit profondement:
| http://tinyurl.com/8l42dp4 Well now, that's really nice to see. Of course no Italian would stoop to attempting to gain an advantage by doping. And Moser really did take those five doctors to Mexico to roll Aspirins. But poor old Pinocchio's schnoz looks more like a horn which reminds Davey of a potentially tragic scenario at the bullfight last Saturday. The bull managed to upend the torreador and was all set for the kill when the pics and the mats got in fast to save the day. But before it was driven off, it caught the torreador a good one, right in her joy-box and she was bleeding quite a bit when they carried her off. So there is some truth, it seems, in the old shibboleth; "If you play with the Bull you'll get the Horn." -- Davey Crockett Flying the Flag of the English The Flag of Hengest and Hora http://azurservers.com/images/whiteDragon.jpg |
#3
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Is "The Telegraph" the UK's version of "The Onion"?
Davey wrote: a écrit profondement: | http://tinyurl.com/8l42dp4 Well now, that's really nice to see. Of course no Italian would stoop to attempting to gain an advantage by doping. And Moser really did take those five doctors to Mexico to roll Aspirins. Good support teams are essential, you can never get enough aspirin. But poor old Pinocchio's schnoz looks more like a horn which reminds Davey of a potentially tragic scenario at the bullfight last Saturday. The bull managed to upend the torreador and was all set for the kill when the pics and the mats got in fast to save the day. But before it was driven off, it caught the torreador a good one, right in her joy-box and she was bleeding quite a bit when they carried her off. Her? So there is some truth, it seems, in the old shibboleth; "If you play with the Bull you'll get the Horn." -- Davey Crockett Flying the Flag of the English The Flag of Hengest and Hora http://azurservers.com/images/whiteDragon.jpg -- Android Usenet Reader http://android.newsgroupstats.hk |
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Is "The Telegraph" the UK's version of "The Onion"?
"atriage" a écrit profondement:
| before it was driven off, it caught the torreador a good one, | right in her joy-box and she was bleeding quite a bit when they | carried her off. | | Her? | Yes, "her" -- they are very popular and pull in the punters. In about half the bouts these days the torreadors physically although certainly not character-wise, will have no balls. Here's one, http://azurservers.com/female-matadors1.jpg and another http://azurservers.com/female-matadors2.jpg Her name is Mari Paz Vega and she's very popular. (Every teenage lad is pulling for her - LMAO) She's also a Matador - mats wear gold the other toreros wear silver. Just to keep the record straight though, the word or term "Matador" alone is only used in English - The matador is correctly referred to as "Maestro" or "Matador de Toros" -- Davey Crockett Flying the Flag of the English The Flag of Hengest and Horsa http://azurservers.com/images/whiteDragon.jpg |
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Is "The Telegraph" the UK's version of "The Onion"?
On 30/10/2012 04:24, Davey Crockett wrote:
Just to keep the record straight though, the word or term "Matador" alone is only used in English - The matador is correctly referred to as "Maestro" or "Matador de Toros" Or "cowardly animal abusing ****", to use the vernacular translation. UD |
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Is "The Telegraph" the UK's version of "The Onion"?
In article ,
Uncle Dave wrote: On 30/10/2012 04:24, Davey Crockett wrote: Just to keep the record straight though, the word or term "Matador" alone is only used in English - The matador is correctly referred to as "Maestro" or "Matador de Toros" Or "cowardly animal abusing ****", to use the vernacular translation. UD In the USA we have bull riding where all the advantages and the ultimate outcome are to the bull. The most difficult bulls are revered. -- Old Fritz |
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Is "The Telegraph" the UK's version of "The Onion"?
Frederick the wrote: In article , Uncle Dave wrote: On 30/10/2012 04:24, Davey Crockett wrote: Just to keep the record straight though, the word or term "Matador" alone is only used in English - The matador is correctly referred to as "Maestro" or "Matador de Toros" Or "cowardly animal abusing ****", to use the vernacular translation. yy UD In the USA we have bull riding where all the advantages and the ultimate outcome are to the bull. The most difficult bulls are revered I read somewhere that it's one of the most dangerous sports on Earth (for the human) and having seen it a few times on TV I can believe it. What impressed me most was the way the bull gets to try and gore the ex-rider while he's lying on the ground having been shaken senseless trying to ride the silly thing. -- Android Usenet Reader http://android.newsgroupstats.hk |
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Is "The Telegraph" the UK's version of "The Onion"?
On 17/11/2012 04:58, Frederick the Great wrote:
In article , Uncle Dave wrote: On 30/10/2012 04:24, Davey Crockett wrote: Just to keep the record straight though, the word or term "Matador" alone is only used in English - The matador is correctly referred to as "Maestro" or "Matador de Toros" Or "cowardly animal abusing ****", to use the vernacular translation. UD In the USA we have bull riding where all the advantages and the ultimate outcome are to the bull. The most difficult bulls are revered. I quite enjoy bull riding. Being anti-human in most animal versus mensch situations, I've grappled with my conscience on this one. Whereas bull "fighting" is simply ritualised slaughter where the bull has no chance, the bulls in PBR are involved in a contest which they can actually win. True, one might say it is cruel for anyone to get on their back, but as they earn points and prizes for their owners the result is a real contest between man and beast. Which is probably unique. We get it on TV in the UK. It's a filler I guess, but it's great viewing though poorly edited. Why are there so many Brazilians among the top riders? UD |
#9
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Is "The Telegraph" the UK's version of "The Onion"?
Uncle wrote: On 17/11/2012 04:58, Frederick the Great wrote: In article , Uncle Dave wrote: On 30/10/2012 04:24, Davey Crockett wrote: Just to keep the record straight though, the word or term "Matador" alone is only used in English - The matador is correctly referred to as "Maestro" or "Matador de Toros" Or "cowardly animal abusing ****", to use the vernacular translation. UD In the USA we have bull riding where all the advantages and the ultimate outcome are to the bull. The most difficult bulls are revered. I quite enjoy bull riding. Being anti-human in most animal versus mensch situations, I've grappled with my conscience on this one. Whereas bull "fighting" is simply ritualised slaughter where the bull has no chance, the bulls in PBR are involved in a contest which they can actually win. True, one might say it is cruel for anyone to get on their back, .... I think the bulls enjoy having a human on their back that they almost always get to slam into the dirt with great force, highly entertaining, it's a shame we don't see more of it on UK TV. -- Android Usenet Reader http://android.newsgroupstats.hk |
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