Firmly in favour of this.
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@bencurthoys @Nickiquote I've just been down the bookies to put a monkey on a dog at Catford
(I think this is an antique Only Fools And Horses joke)
@pikesley @bencurthoys @Nickiquote
There's an early Dylan song, I Shall Be Free No. 10:
I set my monkey on a log
And ordered him to do the dog
He wagged his tail
And shook his head
And then he went and did the cat instead. -
Firmly in favour of this. Bring on the beavers, I say. Cash could make a comeback.
@Nickiquote
"Beavers? On banknotes? I say!"
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@Nickiquote Which beavers though? There’s literally thousands of them, all wearing their woggles and swearing fealty to Lord Baden-Powell
@DJDarren Little Bob-a-Job bastards, coming over here, doing our hard working Boys Brigaders out of pocket money.
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@Nickiquote
"Beavers? On banknotes? I say!"@Bez_Lightyear “Oh look, a rare hairy tenner”.
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What about a Beaver *dressed* as Winston Churchill, though? One of a range of historical beavers.Florence Nightingbeaver: the beaver with the lamp, Beavdicea, Elizabeav 1: the virgin beaver, and so on.
@Nickiquote@mstdn.social
I'm sort of sure homberg hats were made from beaver -
@Nickiquote@mstdn.social
I'm sort of sure homberg hats were made from beaver@calcius You’re saying that a beaver may well have already featured on an English bank note in hat form?
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@calcius You’re saying that a beaver may well have already featured on an English bank note in hat form?
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@Nickiquote Which beavers though? There’s literally thousands of them, all wearing their woggles and swearing fealty to Lord Baden-Powell
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@Bez_Lightyear “Oh look, a rare hairy tenner”.
@Nickiquote @Bez_Lightyear As opposed to a hairy tenor, which is more in Williams' and Hawtrey's territory.
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Firmly in favour of this. Bring on the beavers, I say. Cash could make a comeback.
I liked the Irish coins with animals on them. Apparently one priest strongly objected:
“If these pagan symbols once get a hold, then is the thin edge of the wedge of Freemasonry sunk into the very life of our Catholicity, for the sole object of having these pagan symbols instead of religious emblems on our coins is to wipe out all traces of religion from our minds, to forget the ‘land of saints,’ and beget a land of devil-worshippers, where evil may reign supreme”
Irish Creatures on Irish Coins - wash your language
It’s true – your children really can open your world a little wider. A treasure, to them, is often something you just never noticed before. One recent Sunday, at a local Dublin market that has barely changed in decades, my daughter and I wandered into a bric-a-brac stand. Just the place where a 10-year-old might […]
wash your language (washyourlanguage.com)
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I liked the Irish coins with animals on them. Apparently one priest strongly objected:
“If these pagan symbols once get a hold, then is the thin edge of the wedge of Freemasonry sunk into the very life of our Catholicity, for the sole object of having these pagan symbols instead of religious emblems on our coins is to wipe out all traces of religion from our minds, to forget the ‘land of saints,’ and beget a land of devil-worshippers, where evil may reign supreme”
Irish Creatures on Irish Coins - wash your language
It’s true – your children really can open your world a little wider. A treasure, to them, is often something you just never noticed before. One recent Sunday, at a local Dublin market that has barely changed in decades, my daughter and I wandered into a bric-a-brac stand. Just the place where a 10-year-old might […]
wash your language (washyourlanguage.com)
“beget a land of devil-worshippers, where evil may reign supreme”
Don’t threaten me with a good time etc
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I liked the Irish coins with animals on them. Apparently one priest strongly objected:
“If these pagan symbols once get a hold, then is the thin edge of the wedge of Freemasonry sunk into the very life of our Catholicity, for the sole object of having these pagan symbols instead of religious emblems on our coins is to wipe out all traces of religion from our minds, to forget the ‘land of saints,’ and beget a land of devil-worshippers, where evil may reign supreme”
Irish Creatures on Irish Coins - wash your language
It’s true – your children really can open your world a little wider. A treasure, to them, is often something you just never noticed before. One recent Sunday, at a local Dublin market that has barely changed in decades, my daughter and I wandered into a bric-a-brac stand. Just the place where a 10-year-old might […]
wash your language (washyourlanguage.com)
@Nickiquote I mean, obviously I can see his point. The corrupting force of having a horse on your currency. Utterly shocking.
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“beget a land of devil-worshippers, where evil may reign supreme”
Don’t threaten me with a good time etc
How’s your Catholicity this morning?
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@Nickiquote I mean, obviously I can see his point. The corrupting force of having a horse on your currency. Utterly shocking.
@Waxingtonknee The sow on there has piglets, strongly implying that it has had sex, and out of wedlock too, as pigs cannot marry!
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@Waxingtonknee The sow on there has piglets, strongly implying that it has had sex, and out of wedlock too, as pigs cannot marry!
@Nickiquote I may need to lie down.
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How’s your Catholicity this morning?
@Nickiquote the the tune of "Cookabilty" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=upml_E1Jrug
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@Nickiquote the the tune of "Cookabilty" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=upml_E1Jrug
@pikesley I have never seen this. Thank you.
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@pikesley I have never seen this. Thank you.
@Nickiquote apologies
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I liked the Irish coins with animals on them. Apparently one priest strongly objected:
“If these pagan symbols once get a hold, then is the thin edge of the wedge of Freemasonry sunk into the very life of our Catholicity, for the sole object of having these pagan symbols instead of religious emblems on our coins is to wipe out all traces of religion from our minds, to forget the ‘land of saints,’ and beget a land of devil-worshippers, where evil may reign supreme”
Irish Creatures on Irish Coins - wash your language
It’s true – your children really can open your world a little wider. A treasure, to them, is often something you just never noticed before. One recent Sunday, at a local Dublin market that has barely changed in decades, my daughter and I wandered into a bric-a-brac stand. Just the place where a 10-year-old might […]
wash your language (washyourlanguage.com)
@Nickiquote Religion is a helluva drug.
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such a good film
