Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I'd just like to pick the brains of some of the professionals who read this forum if I may.


A few ago it was repoted that campaigners in New Zealand were trying to get equal rights for primates to humans on the basis they shared over 99% of their DNA with us. Various experts were wheeled into british newsrooms to poo poo this idea. One of them did so with the argument that we share 50% of our DNA with broccoli. This set me to thinking, could it be possible that eventually broccoli may have the same rights as a witness in a New Zealand court as a woman does in a sharia court today.


So, do any of the barristers, who I know read this forum, have any experiance with broccoli, are women really as reliable? Persoally I've always found broccoli to be exemplary in its behaviour. I can't recall a single occasion when it's lied to me or let me down, even when past its best before date. I couldn't say the same thing about some of the women I've known.


Another expert used bananas as his example, again the 50% figure was used. So presumably the average man is worth two bananas. My question to the medical practioners is, if a chap is not quite the full two bananas is there treatment available on the NHS for this. Sorry, herbalists need not reply as I do not believe in pseudo-science.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/7392-leagl-and-medical-advice-please/
Share on other sites

nashoi Wrote:

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

> So presumably the average

> man is worth two bananas. My question to the

> medical practioners is, if a chap is not quite the

> full two bananas is there treatment available on

> the NHS for this. Sorry, herbalists need not reply

> as I do not believe in pseudo-science.



2 bananas? Gross over-estimation, I think ;) Treatment on the NHS was discontinued a few years back, there was too much demand and the system couldn't cope.

My research has shown that many men claim that they are bananas but in fact are much more likely to be found to be runner beans.


I trust this will be useful to you.


P.S. If I eat a lot of broccoli, does this make me less human?



Halfway to cannibalism actually, but as a lover of the legume forgiven

As it happens, under British law primates do have rights that eschew those of more run of the mill mammals.


Principally regarding testing.


I'm concerned that Moos' testing may have involved a serious breach of these conditions in the name of 'research'. The Japanese, of course, 'research' whales.

Huguenot Wrote:

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

> As it happens, under British law primates do have

> rights that eschew those of more run of the mill

> mammals.

>

> Principally regarding testing.

>

> I'm concerned that Moos' testing may have involved

> a serious breach of these conditions in the name

> of 'research'. The Japanese, of course, 'research'

> whales.


I am surprised at you, sir. I would have thought it hardly necessary to assure you that all of my research was carried out upon unpaid volunteers in none of whose vocabulary was contained the word 'ook'.

HAL9000 Wrote:

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

> EDF IQ Test

>

> Is Broccoli -

>

> A: a cross between a cauliflower and a barrister?

> B: a naturally occurring brassica?

> C: a producer of James Bond films?

>


A - Jesus was hung on a cross between two thieves, it's quite possible one was a barrister. I don't think cauliflower had been invented at the time.

B - I think you'll find the word is 'brassiere' and they featured heavily in the James Bond films. Apparently he could open one one=handed and flick it atop the shower rail in under ten seconds.

C - See B.

"Apparently he could open one one=handed and flick it atop the shower rail in under ten seconds."


James Bond, clearly a man worth the full 2 bananas and possibly a pear as well. I'm surprised Fleming never got around to pointing this out given all the other cobblers he came up with.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • From memory foxes only became a regular sight in the 90s, the attached article says they first appeared in the 30s becoming far more common in the 80s.  Apparently, whilst we think that urban foxes live longer than rural due to their 'easy' life few will make it over the age of two.  In towns they are far more crowded than their natural habitat where they are more territorial. I've never seen foxes and cats fighting but once saw two cats squaring up to each other and a watching fox went up and butted its head against one of the cats.  There's a video on youtube of a cat and fox facing off when the cat is eating outside, but it wont let me embed on this post.  Get too close and I'll scratch you. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/oct/15/urban-foxes-are-they-fantastic-or-a-growing-menace My main issue is leaving things out like gardening gloves and they go or are shredded.  One stole a bag of bird food in front of me, took it next door, shredded the bag and then left it.  
    • I was trying to remember when Franklins moved to Lordship Lane from Walworth Road where it was combined with an antique/bric a brac shop. Mid 1990s, first wave ED gentrification?
    • Hello, I lost a babies blanket between Tessa Jowell and the Picture House on Lordship Lane 😞It is teal colour with the name Cillian embroidered on it.  If anyone sees/finds it please let me know.  Thank you! 
    • Good to hear Sue - I  love Franklin’s  Although to be fair it would be a mad world where decades old local institution couldn’t do much better than (gawd help us all) a generic Youngs pub  (I had better meals in that place when it was the vale and ran by the Murphia. And that was fairly poor food even then ) 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...