And so from the playing fields to real life; like the chilli in your stir fry, casual insults liven up our dull and dreary lives and make banter better. Accepting an insult with good grace is the mark of civilised man and giving as good as you get is a sign that you have achieved your majority sense-of-humouro intacto.
Oi, you cheeky monkey! Hey, shit-for-brains! Who ate all the pies? Don't mind him, he's a bit 'special'. You clueless fuckwit! If he had one thought in his head he'd be dangerous. Think you're a wit? You're half right. She's been banged more than a Monday morning snooze button. Wow, you're even dumber than you look. I've heard more coherent arguments from a schizophrenic with Tourette's. Oh, I could play all day...
You think I'm condescending? Do you even know what that means?
But they've banned the obstacle courses now. In the lack-of-adventure playgrounds of today, children are taught to be kind and civilised and tolerant and oh-my-god, so fucking DULL. But being nice on the outside is sinister. It's Peter Mandelson personified. It's oleaginous and slimy and just plain wrong, because it invariably turns out to conceal contempt and malice and the underhand betrayal of what used to be common British decency.
So, in the spirit of all that is good and wholesome and robustly Anglo-Saxon we should track down the complainants and hurl bawdy badinage at the loathsome inadequates until they fucking well cheer the fuck up, or fuck the fuck off!
Weird, isn't it, how the push to make children nice to each other is balanced by the explosion of foul language freely streaming from chav parents to their offspring in public. I have seen and heard at the local shops tubby and inappropriately members of the underclass telling their small child to "fucking well behave you little cunt"
ReplyDeleteI am sure that these children will grow up to be nice to each other, but mater and pater ain't helping much. Bastard.
Yes. Do you remember that quaint old phrase, "don't cheek your elders"? Somehow in those days we didn't have to socially engineer our outcomes and we all got on with rubbing along together.
ReplyDeleteAnother good bit of insight Batsby.
ReplyDeleteThe rabbit hole is getting darker and ever so dreary.
The human race isn't meant to be homogenised; it challenges and pushes boundaries. It is the free spirit that finds its own boundaries and self-regulates.
Mandelson et al have done us a great disservice.