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Sing along - music helps one relax

Sing along - music helps one relax

5
votes

B****r the Bankers song Ha Ha

If you are fed up with bankers listen to your song and vote for it on YouTube.

Si estás harto de los banqueros escuchar tu canción y votar por ella en YouTube.

1257 views
updated May 30, 2013
edited by ian-hill
posted by ian-hill
Who flagged this? and why? - ian-hill, Mar 8, 2013
I want my 10 points back :) - ian-hill, Mar 8, 2013

3 Answers

4
votes

enter link description here

Oh dear , Oh dear , for all those who object to the word ( verb) bugger , it is

not a word that has the original meaning , if you think this then let me warn

you all now ,never come down to the land of OZ , because you will see the word

bugger, and it's many derivatives on bill boards , in news print, on Television ,

you will hear it on the radio , in the street the classroom and used in Parliament

ad nausea. Our Prime Minister Mis Julia Gillard , will sprinkle her speeches

liberally with ,"bugger" "silly bugger, well I'll be buggered , get buggered ,

well bugger me ! There is a famous advertisement on Television which features

a Cattle dog falling off the back of a Ute ( pick-up) the camera pans to his face

and he growls ,"bugger" ,

Please do not give the word the power that it does not deserve.

Now I feel well and truly buggered.

updated May 30, 2013
edited by ray76
posted by ray76
Well bugger me mate! - ian-hill, Mar 9, 2013
Bugger off ! - ray76, Mar 9, 2013
3
votes

Who flagged this thread? and why?

How can this be spam?

updated May 30, 2013
edited by ian-hill
posted by ian-hill
2
votes

No lo hice yo, pero tampoco entiendo que tiene que ver este video con el apredizaje del español. Y si fuera para aprender el inglés, yo no recomendaría que los nuevos estudiantes aprendiesen tales palabras de todos modos.

updated May 30, 2013
posted by PachaJunta
It only means maldicion in this context amigo. - ian-hill, Mar 8, 2013
It is part of modern English language , look it up in the Macquarie Dictionary, on google. In Australia NewZealand , Canada, and Great Britain it is very common , and not as a swear word , simply an ****ation. - ray76, Mar 9, 2013
A common greeting between ond friends is . G'day you old bugger how are you. - ray76, Mar 9, 2013
"old" - ray76, Mar 9, 2013