comment by Magnum (U16400)
posted 8 minutes ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 19 minutes ago
comment by Miller (U9310)
posted 21 minutes ago
comment by Zachsda(Two pictures, one culture ) (U1850)
posted 4 minutes ago
comment by PointyBirds (U8853)
posted 20 seconds ago
comment by Zachsda(Two pictures, one culture ) (U1850)
posted 35 seconds ago
comment by PointyBirds (U8853)
posted 22 seconds ago
I like drinking in public transport. Look out the window. Watch the world go by.
I love my family but I do like to take my mind off the hook now and again too.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I had a vvank on a bus on the way home from nightshift
Me and the driver on the bus why not
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yeah, been there.
The school fired him.
----------------------------------------------------------------------


----------------------------------------------------------------------
March article has been salvaged
----------------------------------------------------------------------
savaged more like

i post a link about daft tims fighting and i get called daft clown and a tim
i know the three go hand and hand but tim i am definitely not haha
i dont have the soil in my fingernails to prove it





----------------------------------------------------------------------
Naw..he was right the first time.

It was dead after 20 comments before I breathed new life into it.

You should be thanking me.

Anyway...long day...night all.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Cliquey goodness to get it over 100

comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 4 minutes ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 7 minutes ago
Seriously - WTF is a 'pump pongo'?


I'm sure I read you were in the forces? and never been called a pongo before

ill explain

British slang dating from the mid to late nineteenth century, meaning soldiers. Soldiers were not popular at this time as Kipling’s poem Tommy shows (Barrack Room Ballads 1892). The word itself stems from expressions used by comedians in theatres and music halls to get a cheap laugh. The two that are most commonly quoted are "where the army goes the pong goes", or “when the wind blows the pong goes”, pong meaning smell. This quickly became pongoes meaning soldiers plural and pongo meaning an individual. Another possible explanation is that the soldiers were being likened to a large, hairy, smelly ape called a pongo. The expression is still in use today although not common, confined mainly to those who saw service in World War II or Korea (very few now) or who did National Service in Britain while this was still compulsory

now days its used by the marines

hope that helps mate

i was a bit gutted when you typed that you thought i was a tim earlier

i do like yer chat on here and most of your posts i think the same way
but hey ho its an anonymous site think what you want
just didnt expect that comment from you tbh


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Oh I am more than versed in what a 'Pongo' is in Forces' parlance.

Just didn't understand the reference to 'pump pongo' or whatever other shiedt you typed with your knuckles.

You have a good day.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Don't me hasty...he might be offering to let you pump him...or something like that.

Anyway..l think it's bubble in disguise.

comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 7 minutes ago
Seriously - WTF is a 'pump pongo'?


I'm sure I read you were in the forces? and never been called a pongo before

ill explain

British slang dating from the mid to late nineteenth century, meaning soldiers. Soldiers were not popular at this time as Kipling’s poem Tommy shows (Barrack Room Ballads 1892). The word itself stems from expressions used by comedians in theatres and music halls to get a cheap laugh. The two that are most commonly quoted are "where the army goes the pong goes", or “when the wind blows the pong goes”, pong meaning smell. This quickly became pongoes meaning soldiers plural and pongo meaning an individual. Another possible explanation is that the soldiers were being likened to a large, hairy, smelly ape called a pongo. The expression is still in use today although not common, confined mainly to those who saw service in World War II or Korea (very few now) or who did National Service in Britain while this was still compulsory

now days its used by the marines

hope that helps mate

i was a bit gutted when you typed that you thought i was a tim earlier

i do like yer chat on here and most of your posts i think the same way
but hey ho its an anonymous site think what you want
just didnt expect that comment from you tbh


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Oh I am more than versed in what a 'Pongo' is in Forces' parlance.

Just didn't understand the reference to 'pump pongo' or whatever other shiedt you typed with your knuckles.

You have a good day.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
aye whatever pongo

I've never heard pongo before in my life. This is well over my head.

comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 7 minutes ago
Seriously - WTF is a 'pump pongo'?


I'm sure I read you were in the forces? and never been called a pongo before

ill explain

British slang dating from the mid to late nineteenth century, meaning soldiers. Soldiers were not popular at this time as Kipling’s poem Tommy shows (Barrack Room Ballads 1892). The word itself stems from expressions used by comedians in theatres and music halls to get a cheap laugh. The two that are most commonly quoted are "where the army goes the pong goes", or “when the wind blows the pong goes”, pong meaning smell. This quickly became pongoes meaning soldiers plural and pongo meaning an individual. Another possible explanation is that the soldiers were being likened to a large, hairy, smelly ape called a pongo. The expression is still in use today although not common, confined mainly to those who saw service in World War II or Korea (very few now) or who did National Service in Britain while this was still compulsory

now days its used by the marines

hope that helps mate

i was a bit gutted when you typed that you thought i was a tim earlier

i do like yer chat on here and most of your posts i think the same way
but hey ho its an anonymous site think what you want
just didnt expect that comment from you tbh


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Oh I am more than versed in what a 'Pongo' is in Forces' parlance.

Just didn't understand the reference to 'pump pongo' or whatever other shiedt you typed with your knuckles.

You have a good day.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
aye whatever pongo
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Don't like his chat much now do you?

Comment deleted by Site Moderator

I'm away to Google stuff!

comment by Magnum (U16400)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 4 minutes ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 7 minutes ago
Seriously - WTF is a 'pump pongo'?


I'm sure I read you were in the forces? and never been called a pongo before

ill explain

British slang dating from the mid to late nineteenth century, meaning soldiers. Soldiers were not popular at this time as Kipling’s poem Tommy shows (Barrack Room Ballads 1892). The word itself stems from expressions used by comedians in theatres and music halls to get a cheap laugh. The two that are most commonly quoted are "where the army goes the pong goes", or “when the wind blows the pong goes”, pong meaning smell. This quickly became pongoes meaning soldiers plural and pongo meaning an individual. Another possible explanation is that the soldiers were being likened to a large, hairy, smelly ape called a pongo. The expression is still in use today although not common, confined mainly to those who saw service in World War II or Korea (very few now) or who did National Service in Britain while this was still compulsory

now days its used by the marines

hope that helps mate

i was a bit gutted when you typed that you thought i was a tim earlier

i do like yer chat on here and most of your posts i think the same way
but hey ho its an anonymous site think what you want
just didnt expect that comment from you tbh


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Oh I am more than versed in what a 'Pongo' is in Forces' parlance.

Just didn't understand the reference to 'pump pongo' or whatever other shiedt you typed with your knuckles.

You have a good day.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Don't me hasty...he might be offering to let you pump him...or something like that.

Anyway..l think it's bubble in disguise.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

It's just the interchange with capitals at the start of a sentence to the non-capitals thereafter at the start of sentences.

If it is you, Bubble - then you are sadder than I thought

comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 4 minutes ago
comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 7 minutes ago
Seriously - WTF is a 'pump pongo'?


I'm sure I read you were in the forces? and never been called a pongo before

ill explain

British slang dating from the mid to late nineteenth century, meaning soldiers. Soldiers were not popular at this time as Kipling’s poem Tommy shows (Barrack Room Ballads 1892). The word itself stems from expressions used by comedians in theatres and music halls to get a cheap laugh. The two that are most commonly quoted are "where the army goes the pong goes", or “when the wind blows the pong goes”, pong meaning smell. This quickly became pongoes meaning soldiers plural and pongo meaning an individual. Another possible explanation is that the soldiers were being likened to a large, hairy, smelly ape called a pongo. The expression is still in use today although not common, confined mainly to those who saw service in World War II or Korea (very few now) or who did National Service in Britain while this was still compulsory

now days its used by the marines

hope that helps mate

i was a bit gutted when you typed that you thought i was a tim earlier

i do like yer chat on here and most of your posts i think the same way
but hey ho its an anonymous site think what you want
just didnt expect that comment from you tbh


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Oh I am more than versed in what a 'Pongo' is in Forces' parlance.

Just didn't understand the reference to 'pump pongo' or whatever other shiedt you typed with your knuckles.

You have a good day.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
aye whatever pongo
----------------------------------------------------------------------

You're a mess of a boy - you really are

comment by Miller (U9310)
posted 37 seconds ago
I've never heard pongo before in my life. This is well over my head.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
proper soldiers (marines) use it to describe the plastic soldiers and the ones that don't know where their allegiances lie

Comment deleted by Site Moderator

comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 10 seconds ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 4 minutes ago
comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 7 minutes ago
Seriously - WTF is a 'pump pongo'?


I'm sure I read you were in the forces? and never been called a pongo before

ill explain

British slang dating from the mid to late nineteenth century, meaning soldiers. Soldiers were not popular at this time as Kipling’s poem Tommy shows (Barrack Room Ballads 1892). The word itself stems from expressions used by comedians in theatres and music halls to get a cheap laugh. The two that are most commonly quoted are "where the army goes the pong goes", or “when the wind blows the pong goes”, pong meaning smell. This quickly became pongoes meaning soldiers plural and pongo meaning an individual. Another possible explanation is that the soldiers were being likened to a large, hairy, smelly ape called a pongo. The expression is still in use today although not common, confined mainly to those who saw service in World War II or Korea (very few now) or who did National Service in Britain while this was still compulsory

now days its used by the marines

hope that helps mate

i was a bit gutted when you typed that you thought i was a tim earlier

i do like yer chat on here and most of your posts i think the same way
but hey ho its an anonymous site think what you want
just didnt expect that comment from you tbh


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Oh I am more than versed in what a 'Pongo' is in Forces' parlance.

Just didn't understand the reference to 'pump pongo' or whatever other shiedt you typed with your knuckles.

You have a good day.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
aye whatever pongo
----------------------------------------------------------------------

You're a mess of a boy - you really are
----------------------------------------------------------------------
why the knuckles comment then


am i just supposed to ignore that ?

ye still sticking up for fhat mags
she will turn on you at the drop of a hat

comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by Miller (U9310)
posted 37 seconds ago
I've never heard pongo before in my life. This is well over my head.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
proper soldiers (marines) use it to describe the plastic soldiers and the ones that don't know where their allegiances lie
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Marines aren't soldiers you clownshoe

They are under the command of the Navy.

Try harder with your WUM

comment by PointyBirds (U8853)
posted 53 seconds ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by Miller (U9310)
posted 37 seconds ago
I've never heard pongo before in my life. This is well over my head.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
proper soldiers (marines) use it to describe the plastic soldiers and the ones that don't know where their allegiances lie
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Who’d have known there were such strict entry requirements to dreepy doon.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I'm lost with it all

comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by Magnum (U16400)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 4 minutes ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 7 minutes ago
Seriously - WTF is a 'pump pongo'?


I'm sure I read you were in the forces? and never been called a pongo before

ill explain

British slang dating from the mid to late nineteenth century, meaning soldiers. Soldiers were not popular at this time as Kipling’s poem Tommy shows (Barrack Room Ballads 1892). The word itself stems from expressions used by comedians in theatres and music halls to get a cheap laugh. The two that are most commonly quoted are "where the army goes the pong goes", or “when the wind blows the pong goes”, pong meaning smell. This quickly became pongoes meaning soldiers plural and pongo meaning an individual. Another possible explanation is that the soldiers were being likened to a large, hairy, smelly ape called a pongo. The expression is still in use today although not common, confined mainly to those who saw service in World War II or Korea (very few now) or who did National Service in Britain while this was still compulsory

now days its used by the marines

hope that helps mate

i was a bit gutted when you typed that you thought i was a tim earlier

i do like yer chat on here and most of your posts i think the same way
but hey ho its an anonymous site think what you want
just didnt expect that comment from you tbh


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Oh I am more than versed in what a 'Pongo' is in Forces' parlance.

Just didn't understand the reference to 'pump pongo' or whatever other shiedt you typed with your knuckles.

You have a good day.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Don't me hasty...he might be offering to let you pump him...or something like that.

Anyway..l think it's bubble in disguise.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

It's just the interchange with capitals at the start of a sentence to the non-capitals thereafter at the start of sentences.

If it is you, Bubble - then you are sadder than I thought
----------------------------------------------------------------------
If it's not bubble they are definitely related. Too many similarities.

Anyway....for once I'm quite happy if your team wins ramorra.



At the rugby!

Bye 'march1872' - you weren't even a good 'Timposter' - you were utter sheidt

Magnum you almost had me

Comment deleted by Site Moderator

the thread starts tim on tim and ends like this

im out this $hit@

you have a good night lads
njoy your beers and wit no

comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 20 seconds ago
the thread starts tim on tim and ends like this

im out this $hit@

you have a good night lads
njoy your beers and wit no


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Look forward to your next 'reincarnation' - sure it will be equally as sheidt

Imagine March is a misunderstood bear.

Comment deleted by Site Moderator

comment by Miller (U9310)
posted 4 minutes ago
Magnum you almost had me
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Naw. You were drunk mate.

comment by Magnum (U16400)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by Magnum (U16400)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by M72 (U21554)
posted 4 minutes ago
comment by march1872 (U21461)
posted 7 minutes ago
Seriously - WTF is a 'pump pongo'?


I'm sure I read you were in the forces? and never been called a pongo before

ill explain

British slang dating from the mid to late nineteenth century, meaning soldiers. Soldiers were not popular at this time as Kipling’s poem Tommy shows (Barrack Room Ballads 1892). The word itself stems from expressions used by comedians in theatres and music halls to get a cheap laugh. The two that are most commonly quoted are "where the army goes the pong goes", or “when the wind blows the pong goes”, pong meaning smell. This quickly became pongoes meaning soldiers plural and pongo meaning an individual. Another possible explanation is that the soldiers were being likened to a large, hairy, smelly ape called a pongo. The expression is still in use today although not common, confined mainly to those who saw service in World War II or Korea (very few now) or who did National Service in Britain while this was still compulsory

now days its used by the marines

hope that helps mate

i was a bit gutted when you typed that you thought i was a tim earlier

i do like yer chat on here and most of your posts i think the same way
but hey ho its an anonymous site think what you want
just didnt expect that comment from you tbh


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Oh I am more than versed in what a 'Pongo' is in Forces' parlance.

Just didn't understand the reference to 'pump pongo' or whatever other shiedt you typed with your knuckles.

You have a good day.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Don't me hasty...he might be offering to let you pump him...or something like that.

Anyway..l think it's bubble in disguise.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

It's just the interchange with capitals at the start of a sentence to the non-capitals thereafter at the start of sentences.

If it is you, Bubble - then you are sadder than I thought
----------------------------------------------------------------------
If it's not bubble they are definitely related. Too many similarities.

Anyway....for once I'm quite happy if your team wins ramorra.



At the rugby!
----------------------------------------------------------------------

I can't see it - but you can only hope that we do.

People talk about the differences in resources between Celtic and the rest of the SPFL - but the difference between England and the rest of World Rugby is similar (and some) yet the ABs still rule the game.

Can't see it but you can only hope that Murrayfield will play a big factor.

comment by Magnum (U16400)
posted 4 seconds ago
comment by Miller (U9310)
posted 4 minutes ago
Magnum you almost had me
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Naw. You were drunk mate.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Ha. Well played