War Do You Think of That?: Difference between revisions
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War Do You Think of That? was a short-lived feature during the | '''War Do You Think of That?''' was a short-lived feature during the [[Xfm Series 1|first series]] of [[Xfm shows]]. It was not dissimilar to [[Educating Ricky]]; however this version was supposed to be focused more on events of war. | ||
It was not dissimilar to [[Educating Ricky]]; however this was supposed to be focused more on events of | |||
The first was a small story about a chess expert called in during | * The first was a small story about a chess expert called in during World War II to help out with war maneuvers. | ||
The second was about the first bomb being dropped on Berlin. | * The second was about the first bomb being dropped on Berlin. Apparently, the only victim was an elephant. | ||
The last was about the French | * The last was about the French during World War II. Everyone needed a code to give the go-ahead to "go into battle and stuff." Their code for "Right, yep, go on" was, "John's got a moustache." [[Karl]] didn't think it was a very good code and said, "it was a bit daft, and could've been said by mistake". | ||
This | This feature contained what may be Karl's most distinguished and angry "I can't be bothered". | ||
[[Category:Features]] |
Revision as of 02:01, 28 November 2007
War Do You Think of That? was a short-lived feature during the first series of Xfm shows. It was not dissimilar to Educating Ricky; however this version was supposed to be focused more on events of war.
- The first was a small story about a chess expert called in during World War II to help out with war maneuvers.
- The second was about the first bomb being dropped on Berlin. Apparently, the only victim was an elephant.
- The last was about the French during World War II. Everyone needed a code to give the go-ahead to "go into battle and stuff." Their code for "Right, yep, go on" was, "John's got a moustache." Karl didn't think it was a very good code and said, "it was a bit daft, and could've been said by mistake".
This feature contained what may be Karl's most distinguished and angry "I can't be bothered".