• Sign up or login, and you'll have full access to opportunities of forum.

Now This Just Isn't Funny

Go to CruxDreams.com
By the way, maybe soon, we do not need airliners any more at all.
For example, our incredible fantastic new German capital airport "BER" in Berlin was planned to open in 2011, but some "tiny" problems with German security regulations and a very little mismanagement made it necessary to rebuild some parts of this airport and now finally, it will (probably) be opened in 2021 - without any airplane traffic due to the corona-virus situation. So, this brandnew airport could become the most modern airport in the world without any noise and without any air pollution at all!
Meanwhile, I have read, the first scheduled passenger flights have started from the new Berlin Airport, yesterday.
 
You had me wondering if I had strayed here from an alternate universe for a moment there, PrPr. I have never seen those lyrics as the intro before. (The original sketch segues from a barber who doesn't like his job.) Is there another version with which I am not familiar?

Python did,however, provide useful tips on how to recognise trees from quite a long way away.....

The song was so popular that they reperformed it many times live and on TV and film. The Hero was sometimes a weatherman, barber, or pet-shop owner. When they recorded it for a 45, the recording was produced by George Harrison, who was big Python fan. Various imaginary trees were added in various versions.
The German version
 
The song was so popular that they reperformed it many times live and on TV and film. The Hero was sometimes a weatherman, barber, or pet-shop owner. When they recorded it for a 45, the recording was produced by George Harrison, who was big Python fan. Various imaginary trees were added in various versions.
The German version
I loved the bit about "formed a relationship with farm animals in the usual way", I wonder if it was scripted by the German producers or thought too much so cut out for English speakers?
 
In fact, he was in Life of Brian

43u0lqpv9yg01.png
 
I loved the bit about "formed a relationship with farm animals in the usual way", I wonder if it was scripted by the German producers or thought too much so cut out for English speakers?
I found it funny that this part with the speaker from the "off" was indeed the only German which was spoken by a native speaker of German. In all other parts a German would have remarked a non-German accent.

By the way and sorry for "foxing in" here again, but there was yesterday an internationally co-produced animal documentary (from Canada, Germany, France etc.) about "The Cleaning Crews of Nature" in my most-favourite French-German cultural TV station ARTE, which you can see here in German and French ...
... which starts with the remark that the rather "ugly" ants, opposums and vultures have something in common with the "beautiful" foxes. They all are "cleaners in nature" and about in the middle of this documentary, this German scientist is introduced, who said many facts I did not know before:
Ashampoo_Snap_2020.11.02_03h04m02s_001_.jpg She is the scientific "Master of the Foxes" in Berlin and she said in this documentary that rabies (= "Tollwut" in German and this means "insane anger") was exterminated in Berlin in 1996 and all over Germany in 2008 because of the very successful vaccination campaigns in German wildlife.
So, she said, the foxes are now really no more dangerous for human beings concerning diseases and they are very useful especially in Berlin because there are also so many rabbits which are even damaging the city streets ...
Ashampoo_Snap_2020.11.02_03h06m38s_002__ji.jpg around the government's quarter of Chancellor Merkel Ashampoo_Snap_2020.11.02_03h07m27s_003__ji.jpg ...
and how will you fight against a rabbit plague in such a big city? You cannot shoot them in the center of a capital and you cannot poison them there. So, foxes are perfect and welcome helpers for the park gardeners and road services in Berlin.
Ashampoo_Snap_2020.11.02_03h08m33s_004__ji.jpg Ashampoo_Snap_2020.11.02_03h09m44s_006__ji.jpg Ashampoo_Snap_2020.11.02_03h17m10s_010_.jpg
She and her team are trying to explore and control the fox behaviour in such a city which is rather new because foxes were never before so close to the inhabitants like right now in Berlin. Her team uses GPS senders / receivers and they were surprised how different the fox territories are in size. Some are very small because the fox there seems to find everything he needs in one small place, other territories are really big and the fox there is running 15 km every night.
Counted all together, what the foxes in Berlin are right now "consuming" in rabbits, mice, rats and human leftover food, she and her team estimated the amount of spared garbage collection for the city of 30 garbage trucks loads per year - not even mentioned the use of foxes now for preventing the city from diseases possibly caused by rats or mice.
So, right now, the most Berliner seem to like "their" foxes.

Ashampoo_Snap_2020.11.02_03h13m57s_007__ji.jpg Ashampoo_Snap_2020.11.02_03h15m54s_009__ji.jpg Ashampoo_Snap_2020.11.02_03h17m48s_011__ji.jpg Ashampoo_Snap_2020.11.02_03h21m22s_012__ji.jpg
 
Last edited:
Some jokes...
 

Attachments

  • 33059912_1552565188186111_5241170336728219648_n.jpg
    33059912_1552565188186111_5241170336728219648_n.jpg
    27.2 KB · Views: 66
  • 36114312_1590767957699167_1956086273064042496_n.jpg
    36114312_1590767957699167_1956086273064042496_n.jpg
    96.1 KB · Views: 70
  • 36596092_1607698939339402_4917501725855711232_n.jpg
    36596092_1607698939339402_4917501725855711232_n.jpg
    51.8 KB · Views: 64
  • 37402431_1630229653752997_7686335921746083840_n.jpg
    37402431_1630229653752997_7686335921746083840_n.jpg
    23.4 KB · Views: 77
Back
Top Bottom