London Uderground Song
 

You have most probably heard the song doing its rounds on the net but for
those who haven't here it is:

http://www.uffclub.com/dloads/london_underground.swf

Very, very rude. Don't show it or play it in front of the children, but very
funny :-)

London Uderground Song
 

"Andy" wrote in message
...
You have most probably heard the song doing its rounds on the net but for
those who haven't here it is:

http://www.uffclub.com/dloads/london_underground.swf

Very, very rude. Don't show it or play it in front of the children, but
very
funny :-)



ah...this is obviously some strange usage of the word 'funny' that I wasn't
previously aware of.

London Uderground Song
 

Andy wrote:
You have most probably heard the song doing its rounds on the net
but for
those who haven't here it is:

http://www.uffclub.com/dloads/london_underground.swf

Very, very rude. Don't show it or play it in front of the children,
but very
funny :-)

It has been discussed on this thread ad infinitum. If you're
interested have a search on the usenet archives on google groups.
There were some very strong and conflicting views on it!

--
Chris

London Uderground Song
 

ah...this is obviously some strange usage of the word 'funny' that I
wasn't
previously aware of.

Sounds like you're not aware off any usage of the word. The song is
amusing and
right on the money.

B2003

London Uderground Song
 

"Boltar" wrote in message
ups.com...

ah...this is obviously some strange usage of the word 'funny' that I
wasn't
previously aware of.

Sounds like you're not aware off any usage of the word. The song is
amusing and
right on the money.


It was as funny as blaming doctors and nurse for the state of the NHS or
shop assistants for the state of the retailer they happen to work for or any
other frontline employee for the state of the company or organisation they
are employed by.

London Uderground Song
 

Brimstone wrote:
"Boltar" wrote in message
ups.com...

ah...this is obviously some strange usage of the word 'funny' that
I
wasn't
previously aware of.

Sounds like you're not aware off any usage of the word. The song is
amusing and
right on the money.


It was as funny as blaming doctors and nurse for the state of the NHS
or
shop assistants for the state of the retailer they happen to work for
or any
other frontline employee for the state of the company or organisation
they
are employed by.

Yes it really isn't fault of the staff when they are on strike is it?

London Uderground Song
 

On Tue, 26 Apr 2005 16:27:36 GMT, "Brimstone"
wrote:

It was as funny as blaming doctors and nurse for the state of the NHS or
shop assistants for the state of the retailer they happen to work for or any
other frontline employee for the state of the company or organisation they
are employed by.

Having viewed the item previously, I do not recall it making direct
attacks against front-line staff at all. Interpret as you will.

Neil

--
Neil Williams in Milton Keynes, UK
When replying please use neil at the above domain
'wensleydale' is a spam trap and is not read.

London Uderground Song
 

Chris! wrote:
Brimstone wrote:
"Boltar" wrote in message
ups.com...

ah...this is obviously some strange usage of the word 'funny' that
I wasn't previously aware of.

Sounds like you're not aware off any usage of the word. The song is
amusing and
right on the money.


It was as funny as blaming doctors and nurse for the state of the
NHS or shop assistants for the state of the retailer they happen to
work for or any other frontline employee for the state of the
company or organisation they are employed by.

Yes it really isn't fault of the staff when they are on strike is it?

It takes two to tango.

London Uderground Song
 

Neil Williams wrote:
On Tue, 26 Apr 2005 16:27:36 GMT, "Brimstone"
wrote:

It was as funny as blaming doctors and nurse for the state of the
NHS or shop assistants for the state of the retailer they happen to
work for or any other frontline employee for the state of the
company or organisation they are employed by.

Having viewed the item previously, I do not recall it making direct
attacks against front-line staff at all. Interpret as you will.


I suggest you listen to it again. Then re-evaluate your interpretation.

London Uderground Song
 

Brimstone wrote:
Chris! wrote:
Brimstone wrote:
"Boltar" wrote in message
ups.com...

ah...this is obviously some strange usage of the word 'funny'
that
I wasn't previously aware of.

Sounds like you're not aware off any usage of the word. The song
is
amusing and
right on the money.


It was as funny as blaming doctors and nurse for the state of the
NHS or shop assistants for the state of the retailer they happen
to
work for or any other frontline employee for the state of the
company or organisation they are employed by.

Yes it really isn't fault of the staff when they are on strike is
it?

It takes two to tango.

And only one to stop.

The only group of staff the song explicitly has a go at are the
drivers. It's the drivers who go on strike. It's the drivers who
cause many many hours of delays to people on strike days. etc.

So the drivers have directly caused the problem.

Doctors, nurses, etc. don't directly cause problems with the NHS

therefo Invalid comparison