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#26 2006-05-11 06:07:46

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

#27 2006-05-12 06:35:33

Ted
Member
Posts: 98

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

Miles,
Do you go by Bunter on the SF?
Curious

 

#28 2006-05-12 07:53:16

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

#29 2006-05-12 08:09:22

Ted
Member
Posts: 98

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

 

#30 2006-05-12 09:03:27

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

#31 2006-05-12 09:39:05

Ted
Member
Posts: 98

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

 

#32 2006-05-12 09:58:22

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

#33 2006-05-15 08:58:36

Get Smart
Member
Posts: 1106

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

Bunter had good banter while he was active.

A Borg vs McEnroe thread was genius.  I predict his next thread would have been a poll as to how many men make a proper bukkake.

 

#34 2006-05-15 09:07:49

Horace
Member
Posts: 6432

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

""This is probably the last Deb season...because of the stock market, the economy, Everything..." - W. Stillman.

 

#35 2006-05-15 09:13:13

kenperes
Member
Posts: 584

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

 

#36 2006-05-15 10:01:07

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

I'm just happy here, that's all...

Miles

Where are Hartmut and Ted? I want to share my good mood with them.

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

#37 2006-05-15 11:24:24

Hartmut vR
Member
Posts: 70

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

 

#38 2006-05-15 12:25:35

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

#39 2006-05-15 12:34:20

Film Noir Buff
Dandy Nightmare
From: Devil's Island
Posts: 9341

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

 

#40 2006-05-15 12:36:37

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

"May you live to one hundred like a twenty year old".
And I wish it to you all.

Miles

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

#41 2006-05-15 12:44:20

Vaclav
Member
Posts: 1330

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

Is Geezer opposite of Fogey?

I read about it here:

http://observer.guardian.co.uk/uk_news/story/0,,972874,00.html

http://observer.guardian.co.uk/uk_news/story/0,6903,972875,00.html

Last edited by Vaclav (2006-05-15 12:51:47)

 

#42 2006-05-15 13:01:22

Chris_H
Ivy Original
From: Watford
Posts: 1654

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

https://www.facebook.com/groups/hardyandjohnson/

 

#43 2006-05-17 05:27:33

Ted
Member
Posts: 98

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

 

#44 2006-05-17 07:52:39

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

Last edited by Miles Away (2006-05-17 07:53:27)

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

#45 2006-05-17 08:17:36

Ted
Member
Posts: 98

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

 

#46 2006-05-17 08:54:16

Twin Six
Member
From: WASP in Tokyo
Posts: 1486

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

 

#47 2006-05-17 10:00:29

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

#48 2006-05-17 10:40:34

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

The English 'Sloane Ranger' style may interest you, Ted.
It was a spoof based on real observations like the Preppy Handbook.
Different clothes to Preppy but a very similar world-view... maybe...
"Wasperanto" is the concept you're dealing with here - The international language of ... well, ... WASPs.
I had it for too long as a youngster & walked away from it all.

You say you are the Trad son of a Trad, but not a blue-blood - I'm interested!
Want to flesh that statement out?
I'm not winding you up, btw. Trust me!

Miles

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

#49 2006-05-17 10:41:56

Ted
Member
Posts: 98

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

Last edited by Ted (2006-05-17 10:43:37)

 

#50 2006-05-17 10:47:55

Miles Away
Member
From: Miles away
Posts: 1180

Re: The term "Trad"... ?

" ... Ubi bene, ibi patria, which being roughly translated means, 'Wherever there's a handout, that's for me, man.' "
Alistair Cooke. 1968.

 

 

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