To many Brits in #Amiga.org

[Cyberus]

Vincent wrote:

Ryu wrote:
Bah, we need more britts, you know, those that drive on the proper side of the road, drink proper beer, and use proper money :-D

Don't forget that we use proper weight here aswell - pounds and stones :-P

Well Vincent - perhaps you ought to add some British inventions:
The television
Football
Rugby
Cricket
Golf
The steam engine
The computer
Tennis (although it can be argued that is French)
Morse code
Radar
The jet engine
The hovercraft
The worldwide web
Vertical take off and landing
etc etc etc

There are ####loads more, but I canne remember any offhand

at this point, Kenny chips in with:
Imperialism
The concentration camp
etc etc :-P

[Cyberus]

Hmm, I reckon a fair few users on here could have some kind of a conversation using German.....

[Cyberus]

I've wondered in the past actually, why there are not more Germans on AO. I guess one reason may be that there are already lots of good German Amiga sites ()

[Cyberus]

What has an Amiga filesystem got to do with the British Empire - anyway, you're just jealous because the Danish empire is no more  :-P

[Cyberus]

mikeymike wrote:
doesn't house = haus in german?

Yes

[Cyberus]

I'm sure its haus....;-)

You see, that's why we need more Germans here!  

[Cyberus]

I'll have to remember this one...

"das Plumpsklo"

:lol:

[Cyberus]

@ Chris

Nah, that's far too polite - I prefer 'shitter'  :-D

[Cyberus]

@ Odin
 :lol:

[Cyberus]

How about this one:

 :-D

[Cyberus]

I thought that might get a reaction  :-D

edit: Hey, that flag has got green in it!

[Cyberus]

That's true amigamad

[Cyberus]

@ Rodney

Correct me if I'm wrong, but AFAIK, the WWW was invented by Tim Berners-Lee, a British physicist working at CERN.

[Cyberus]

Dont forget the crock hunter...

Ah but he's cool.

Now what you don't want to do, is poke the fella with a stick....

 :-D

Anyway, you forgot Neighbours, and making us look stupid at cricket...

[Cyberus]

:bump:

I happened upon this thread again, and I looked back fondly on how we conducted a conversation and it remained good-natured throughout, even though there was a bit of [friendly] stereotyping and international banter. Ahh, the good old days...