This chap looks a bit rum to me. Notice how he is hastily removing himself from the source of the trouble. Isn't fleeing the scene under the guise of calling the police exactly what rotters do?
I expect the SAS probably have a special cravat with 101 uses, from catching fish or providing shelter in the jungle to silently despatching Her Majesty's enemies silken bowstring stylee.
Nige, who, like Mr Kenneth Horne, prefers to remain anonymous, was also a founder blogger of The Dabbler and a co-blogger on the Bryan Appleyard Thought Experiments blog. He is the sole blogger on this one, and his principal aim is to share various of life's pleasures. These tend to relate to books, art, poems, butterflies, birds, churches, music, walking, weather, drink, etc, with occasional references to the passing scene. His book, The Mother of Beauty: On the Golden Age of English Church Monuments, and Other Matters of Life and Death, is available on Amazon or direct from the author.
Yeah, when he's in disguise as a geek.
ReplyDeletePurely practical considerations Brit - have you tried flying faster than a speeding bullet with a cravat on? Can't be done.
ReplyDeleteI believe the cravat was of a special design, converting with the assistance of velcro into those red underpants.
ReplyDeleteLight brown cravats also double excellently as sumo wrestlers pants
ReplyDeleteVery well, seems plausible.
ReplyDeleteThis chap looks a bit rum to me. Notice how he is hastily removing himself from the source of the trouble. Isn't fleeing the scene under the guise of calling the police exactly what rotters do?
ReplyDeleteI expect the SAS probably have a special cravat with 101 uses, from catching fish or providing shelter in the jungle to silently despatching Her Majesty's enemies silken bowstring stylee.
Maybe he's calling the fashion police.
ReplyDeleteIt can't work in fact, that is exactly what I believe.
ReplyDeleteFrom "The Best Movies of 2012" - Christopher Orr - The Atlantic:
ReplyDelete"Best Cravat: Christopher Walken, Seven Psychopaths"
http://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2012/12/the-best-movies-of-2012/266252/