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Subtitles made from the original script

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by
DeBosch (PT)

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MONTY PYTHON LIVE
AT THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL

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Sit on my face, and tell me that you love me

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I'll sit on your face and tell you I love you, too.

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I love to hear you oralise

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When I'm between your thighs

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You blow me away

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Sit on my face and let my lips embrace you

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I'll sit on your face and then I'll love you truly.

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Life can be fine if we both 69

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If we sit on our faces in all sorts of places and play

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Till we're blown away

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Hello, good evening and welcome to the
Ronald Reagan Memorial Bowl, 

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here in the pretty little L.A. suburb of Hollywood,
where we're about to go in all for wrestling, 

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brought to you tonight, ladies and gentlemen,
by the makers of Scum,

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 the world's first ever combined hair oil, 
foot ointment, and salad dressing.

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 And the makers of Titan, the novelty nuclear missile! 
You never know when it'll go off! 

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Surprise your friends, amuse your enemies, 
start the party with a bang!

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Introducing, ladies and gentlemen, tonight, all the way from 
a mud-wrestling tour of the OPEC countries...

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in the red corner: Colin "Bomber" Harris!...

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and, ladies and gentlemen, in the blue corner...

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all the way from a mud-wrestling tour of the
OPEC countries...Colin "Bomber" Harris!

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Well, now, ladies and gentlemen, this is the
first time that Colin "Bomber" Harris has met himself.

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A few formalities now, any moment now,
we'll be ready for the start of Round One.

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There goes the bell! Colin moves
to the middle of the ring there, 

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he's looking for an opening, going for the handhold...

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He's got it! Into the headsqueeze...

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A headsqueeze there...

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...a favorite move of Colin's at this opening stage...

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...flying there...

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...and already Colin is working on that weak left knee of his!

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A half nelson...a half nelson and a Philadelphia
Half-Lotus and Colin bit himself on purpose there, 

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and he has been given a public
warning by the referee,

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and Colin did not like that one little bit!

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 Forearm... Double overhead nostril...

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...back-kick and into the, ah, Boston crayfish,
no, it's a crawlfish, 

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or is it a longestine, no, it's a
longestine! A lovely move there! 

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He's caught himself by surprise and that is it,
the first fall to Colin "Bomber" Harris! 

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Swell! A lovely move there! 

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And Colin must be pretty pleased with
himself having caught himself out with that one! 

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And a forearm chop. A strawberry whip,
a vanilla whip, a chocolate whip...

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there it is, Colin's most famous hold:
the one-neck-over-shoulder-Gerry Ford 

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and Colin's in real trouble! He's just made
it to the rope...just a little lucky there...

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...and there it is, a double Eydie Gourmet,
should be able to twist out of this...

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and he does...but he's
looking pretty groggy...

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and I think he's caught himself there
with two forearm smashes, and that is it!. 

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Colin "Bomber" Harris has knocked
himself out and so he is the winner 

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and he goes on next week to meet
himself in the final!

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Never be rude to an Arab

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An Israeli or Saudi or Jew

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Never be rude to an Irishman

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No matter what you do

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Never pull fun at a nigger

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A Spic or a Wop or a Kraut

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And never poke fun at a...

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Michelangelo to see you, your Holiness.

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Who?

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Michelangelo, the famous renaissance
artist whose best known works 

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include the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel,
and the celebrated statue of David.

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Ah. Very well...

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In 1514 he returned to Florence and de...

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All right, that's enough, that's enough,
they've got it now!

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Good evening, your Holiness.

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Evening, Michelangelo. I want to have a word with
you about this painting of yours, "The Last Supper."

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Oh, yeah?

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I'm not happy about it.

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Oh, dear. It took me hours.

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Not happy at all.

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Is it the jello you don't like?

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No.

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Ah, no, I know, they do have a bit of colour,
don't they? Oh, I know, you don't like the kangaroo?

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What kangaroo?

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No problem, I'll paint him out.

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I never saw a kangaroo!

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Uuh...he's right in the back. I'll paint him out!
No sweat, I'll make him into a disciple.

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All right?

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That's the problem.

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What is?

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The disciples.

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Are they too Jewish?

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 I made Judas the most Jewish.

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No, it's just that there are
twenty-eight of them.

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Oh, well, another one will never matter,
I'll make the kangaroo into another one.

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No, that's not the point.

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All right. Well, I'll lose the kangaroo.
Be honest, I wasn't perfectly happy with it.

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That's not the point. There are twenty-eight disciples!

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Too many?

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Well, of course it's too many!

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Yeah, I know that, but I wanted to give
the impression of a real last supper. 

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You know, not just any old last supper.
Not like a last meal or a final snack. 

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But you know, I wanted to give the impression
of a real mother of a blow-out, you know?

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There were only twelve disciples at the last supper.

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Well, maybe some of the others came along afterw...

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There were only twelve altogether.

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Well, maybe some of their friends came by, you know?

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Look! There were just twelve disciples and our Lord
at the last supper. The Bible clearly says so.

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No friends?

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No friends.

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Waiters?

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No.

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Cabaret?

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No!

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You see, I like them, they help to flesh out
the scene, I could lose a few, you know I could...

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Look! There were only twelve disciples at...

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I've got it! I've got it! We'll call it
"The Last But One Supper"!

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What?

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Well there must have been one, if there was a
last one there must have been a one before that, 

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so this, is the "Penultimate Supper"! The Bible
doesn't say how many people were there, now does it?

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No, but...

111
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Well there you are, then!

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Look! The last supper is a significant event in
the life of our Lord, the penultimate supper was not!

113
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Even if they had a conjurer and a mariachi band.
Now, a last supper I commissioned from you,

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and a last supper I want! With twelve
disciples and one Christ!

115
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One?!

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Yes one! 

117
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Now will you please tell me what in God's name
possessed you to paint this with three Christs in it?

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It works, mate!

119
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Works?

120
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Yeah! It looks great! The fat one
balances the two skinny ones.

121
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There was only one Redeemer!

122
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Ah, I know that, we all know that,
what about a bit of artistic license?

123
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A one Messiah is what I want!

124
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I'll tell you what you want, mate! You want
a bloody photographer! That's you want.  

125
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Not a bloody creative
artist to crease you up...

126
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I'll tell you what I want! I want a last
supper with one Christ, twelve disciples, 

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no kangaroos, no trampoline acts, by
Thursday lunch, or you don't get paid!

128
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Bloody fascist!

129
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Look! I'm the bloody pope, I am! May not
know much about art, but I know what I like!

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Never be rude to a polack...

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Hello, and welcome to Munich, for
the 27th Silly Olympiad,

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an event held traditionally every 3.7 years, 

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which this year has brought together competitors
from over 4 million different countries. 

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And here we are at the start of the first
event of the afternoon: 

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the second semifinal of the 100 yards for
people with no sense of direction. 

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Aah, I'll just give you the competitors:

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lane one, Skolomovski of Poland; lane two,
Zatapatique of France; 

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lane three, Gropovich of the United States;
next to him, Drabble of Trinidad;

139
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next to him, Fernandez of Spain; and in the
outside lane, Bormann of Brazil.

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Get set! 

141
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Well, that was fun, wasn't it? And now,
over to the other end of the stadium.

142
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And here we're just waiting for the start
of the 1500 meters for the deaf. 

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And they're under starter's orders.

144
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Well, we'll be coming back the moment there's
any action. And now over to the swimming.

145
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And you join us here at the Bundesabsurd pool
just in time to see the start

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of the 200 meters freestyle for non-swimmers. 

147
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Watch for the tough Australian champion
Ron Barnett in the second lane.

148
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Well, we'll be bringing you back here the
moment they start fishing the corpses out. 

149
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But now over to Hans Clegg for the start
of the marathon for incontinents.

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Well, we've got an enormous entry for this event:
44 competitors from 29 different countries,

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all of them with the most superbly weak bladders.
Not a tight sphincter in sight.

152
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Ready to embark, nevertheless, on the world's
longest race and they're just aching to go!

153
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On your marks! Get set!

154
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And they're off! They're off! 

155
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Well, back at the 1500 meters and the starter
is putting up a magnificent show! 

156
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We've had volleys, rapid bursts, scattered
random fire, fusillades firing, 

157
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well and still he can't get the buggers moving.
It's enough to make you chew your own foot off!

158
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And now the high jump! Katerina
Ovelenskij for the Soviet Union.

159
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But what a jump! What a jump!
That's got to be a record!

160
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And here we are at the 3000 meter steeplechase
for people who think they're chickens! 

161
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There's Samuelsson of the United States,
and over there is Klaus of East Germany! 

162
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He's been a Rhode Island Red now for
the last three olympics. 

163
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There's the referee trying to get them going,
but he's frightned them. 

164
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There's the leader, Abe Seagull of Canada
who went off, got a very good start, 

165
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then settled down there on the water
jump, and has now gone broody.

166
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Now we are back with the marathon for
incontinents once again. 

167
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There's Polinski of Poland in the lead,
and-and now Brewer of Australia is taking over! 

168
00:12:46,413 --> 00:12:49,009
There's Laparche of France. Brewer has
overtaken him, but he's going to spend a penny. 

169
00:12:49,259 --> 00:12:51,493
There goes Brewer to spend a penny.
And there goes K�nig of Austria. 

170
00:12:51,743 --> 00:12:55,471
And so now it's Alvarez of Cuba, followed
by the plucky Norwegian, Bors. 

171
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They're in and out like yo-yos, these boys.
And there's MacNaughton - 

172
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MacNaughton the Scottish lad but he can't hold it. 

173
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It's Machievic, Machievic of Yugoslavia has
taken over; he can't hold it either. 

174
00:13:03,393 --> 00:13:06,933
Well, well, these must be some of the weakest
bladders ever to represent their countries! 

175
00:13:07,183 --> 00:13:13,233
And now, let's have a look back at
what's going on down on stage!

176
00:13:21,919 --> 00:13:23,654
Good evening, ladies and bruces!

177
00:13:23,904 --> 00:13:24,225
Hello, Bruce.

178
00:13:24,475 --> 00:13:25,028
G'day, Bruce.

179
00:13:25,487 --> 00:13:25,980
How are ya, Bruce.

180
00:13:26,931 --> 00:13:27,520
What's all this lot, Bruce?

181
00:13:27,880 --> 00:13:32,939
It's very nice to be here at the
Hollywood Bowl this evening! 

182
00:13:33,489 --> 00:13:37,919
We're all philosophy professors from the
University of Woolamaloa, Australia!

183
00:13:38,169 --> 00:13:42,388
Hey, Australia, Australia, Australia!
God love ya!

184
00:13:43,038 --> 00:13:46,920
I teach Hegelian philosophy, Bruce here
teaches Aristotolean philosophy, 

185
00:13:47,170 --> 00:13:48,600
and Bruce here is in charge of the sheep dip.

186
00:13:50,350 --> 00:13:51,797
Bloody difficult work, I tell ya!

187
00:13:52,097 --> 00:13:54,382
I'll tell you what, it's thirsty work
watching this kind of humor, Bruce. 

188
00:13:54,632 --> 00:13:57,376
Why don't you just stick out a few of these
little free examples from your Esky and leave ----

189
00:13:57,626 --> 00:14:00,440
What, give these ---- give these
Americans our precious cans of ----

190
00:14:00,690 --> 00:14:01,828
See how awful they are, grasping and go-getting.

191
00:14:02,078 --> 00:14:03,032
Okay, one over there.

192
00:14:03,282 --> 00:14:05,865
You can feel morally superior and smug.

193
00:14:06,115 --> 00:14:08,598
Right, there's one coming right over there.
Mind out, charlies! 

194
00:14:08,848 --> 00:14:11,635
A big one, one big one, there we go!

195
00:14:11,885 --> 00:14:14,693
All right! Now, the reason we do
this, ladies and bruces, 

196
00:14:14,943 --> 00:14:20,842
is frankly over here we find your American
beer is a little like making love in a canoe!

197
00:14:22,892 --> 00:14:24,509
Making love in a canoe?

198
00:14:24,759 --> 00:14:27,318
It's fucking close to water!

199
00:14:27,568 --> 00:14:28,618
Piss!

200
00:14:31,947 --> 00:14:34,326
Well now, we're going to try and raise
the tone a little here by singing 

201
00:14:34,576 --> 00:14:36,707
a nice intellectual song for for those
two or three of you in the audience...

202
00:14:36,957 --> 00:14:37,768
Right!

203
00:14:38,018 --> 00:14:41,217
...who understand these things. So, here we go!

204
00:14:42,167 --> 00:14:44,436
Immanuel Kant was a real pissant

205
00:14:44,686 --> 00:14:46,552
Who was very rarely stable

206
00:14:46,802 --> 00:14:48,456
Heidegger, Heidegger was a boozy beggar

207
00:14:48,706 --> 00:14:50,594
Who could think you under the table

208
00:14:50,844 --> 00:14:53,025
David Hume could out-consume

209
00:14:53,375 --> 00:14:55,278
Schopenhauer and Hegel

210
00:14:55,528 --> 00:14:56,812
And Wittgenstein was a beery swine

211
00:14:57,062 --> 00:14:59,746
Who was just as sloshed as Schlegel

212
00:15:00,096 --> 00:15:03,745
There's nothing Nietszche couldn't teach ya

213
00:15:03,995 --> 00:15:06,337
'Bout the raising of the wrist

214
00:15:06,587 --> 00:15:11,736
Socrates himself was permanently pissed

215
00:15:11,986 --> 00:15:13,562
Just a...

216
00:15:13,812 --> 00:15:14,985
How do you like that? All right!

217
00:15:15,235 --> 00:15:18,564
Let's hold it a second. I can see some of these
bruces are in a bit of a playful mood tonight. 

218
00:15:18,814 --> 00:15:19,640
Ain't that, Bruce?

219
00:15:19,794 --> 00:15:22,115
Some of the ones that don't have
straws up their nose. 

220
00:15:23,664 --> 00:15:25,625
Anyway, why don't we do something rather... 

221
00:15:25,875 --> 00:15:31,741
Why don't we get some of these guys to sing along
with us? Okay, and some of the Shielas too.

222
00:15:32,991 --> 00:15:33,898
Ok, I've got the words somewhere.

223
00:15:34,148 --> 00:15:35,635
Right! Ready!

224
00:15:35,885 --> 00:15:38,342
Immanuel Kant was a real pissant

225
00:15:38,592 --> 00:15:41,190
Who was very rarely stable

226
00:15:41,440 --> 00:15:43,672
Heidegger, Heidegger was a boozy...

227
00:15:43,922 --> 00:15:46,043
They're a typical Hollywood audience! 

228
00:15:46,293 --> 00:15:50,787
All the kids are on drugs, and all the
adults are on roller skates!

229
00:15:51,037 --> 00:15:52,322
Very philosophical, Bruce, I like it.

230
00:15:52,572 --> 00:15:54,931
Have we got any...have we got anything
bigger to put the words up 

231
00:15:55,181 --> 00:15:59,629
for these rather shortsighted people?

232
00:16:01,479 --> 00:16:03,451
This is Bruce from the Biology Department.

233
00:16:03,701 --> 00:16:07,648
All right. Okay, here we go.

234
00:16:07,898 --> 00:16:11,252
Immanuel Kant was a real pissant

235
00:16:11,502 --> 00:16:13,498
Who was very rarely stable

236
00:16:13,607 --> 00:16:15,416
Heidegger, Heidegger was a boozy beggar

237
00:16:15,766 --> 00:16:17,635
Who could take you under the table

238
00:16:18,485 --> 00:16:20,539
David Hume could out-consume

239
00:16:20,789 --> 00:16:22,869
Schopenhauer and Hegel

240
00:16:23,119 --> 00:16:24,736
And Wittgenstein was a beery swine

241
00:16:24,986 --> 00:16:27,365
Who was just as sloshed as Schlegel

242
00:16:27,615 --> 00:16:31,116
There's nothing Nietszche couldn't teach ya

243
00:16:31,366 --> 00:16:33,220
'Bout the raising of the wrist

244
00:16:33,470 --> 00:16:40,060
Socrates himself was permanently pissed

245
00:16:41,510 --> 00:16:42,575
John Stuart Mill of his own free will

246
00:16:42,825 --> 00:16:45,423
On half a pint of shandy was particularly ill

247
00:16:45,673 --> 00:16:47,652
Plato they say could stick it away

248
00:16:47,902 --> 00:16:49,955
Half a crate of whiskey every day

249
00:16:50,205 --> 00:16:52,216
Aristotle, Aristotle was a bugger for the bottle

250
00:16:52,466 --> 00:16:54,442
Hobbes was fond of his Dram

251
00:16:54,692 --> 00:16:56,120
And Rene Descartes was a drunken fart

252
00:16:56,370 --> 00:16:59,659
"I drink, therefore I am !"

253
00:16:59,909 --> 00:17:06,191
Yes Socrates himself is particularly missed

254
00:17:06,441 --> 00:17:07,471
A lovely little thinker

255
00:17:07,721 --> 00:17:09,092
But a bugger when he's pissed.

256
00:17:25,000 --> 00:17:27,050
Good morning. I'm sorry to have kept you waiting, 

257
00:17:27,313 --> 00:17:33,340
but I'm afraid my walk has become rather sillier
recently, so it takes me longer to get to the office.

258
00:17:33,590 --> 00:17:35,420
Now, uhm, what was it again?

259
00:17:35,670 --> 00:17:41,440
Uh, well sir, I-I-I I have got a silly walk and
I'd like to obtain government backing to help me develop it.

260
00:17:41,690 --> 00:17:44,797
I see. Well, um, may I see this
silly walk of yours?

261
00:17:45,047 --> 00:17:47,097
Oh, yes, certainly.

262
00:18:08,325 --> 00:18:10,666
Yes, I see, tha-tha-that's it, is it?

263
00:18:10,916 --> 00:18:12,051
Ah, well, yes, that's it.

264
00:18:12,301 --> 00:18:15,866
Yes, yes, yes. It's not particularly
silly, is it?

265
00:18:16,365 --> 00:18:18,576
I mean, the left leg isn't silly
at all and the right leg 

266
00:18:18,826 --> 00:18:21,248
merely does a forward aerial O'Brien
half turn every alternate step.

267
00:18:21,498 --> 00:18:24,469
Yes, but I feel with a federal
grant I could make it a lot more silly.

268
00:18:24,719 --> 00:18:28,729
Mr. Stagback, the very real
problem is one of finance. 

269
00:18:28,979 --> 00:18:33,100
You see, there's defense, education, housing,
health, social security, silly walks. 

270
00:18:33,350 --> 00:18:34,952
They're all supposed to
get the same. But last year 

271
00:18:35,202 --> 00:18:39,609
the government spent less on Silly Walks
than they did on industrial reorganisation. 

272
00:18:39,859 --> 00:18:46,658
We're supposed to get 348 million pounds a year
to cover our entire Silly Walks programme. Coffee?

273
00:18:46,908 --> 00:18:49,795
Yes, please.

274
00:18:53,894 --> 00:18:58,514
Hello, uh, Mrs. Twolumps, uhm, could
we have two cups of coffee, please.

275
00:18:58,764 --> 00:19:00,317
Yes, Mr. Teabag.

276
00:19:00,768 --> 00:19:02,748
Mad as a hatter. You see, the
Israelis already have a man 

277
00:19:02,998 --> 00:19:05,736
who can take his own left leg off
and swallow it with every alternate step, 

278
00:19:05,986 --> 00:19:11,036
whereas the Japanese, cunning
electronically obsessed little...

279
00:19:15,436 --> 00:19:20,039
Yes, thank you, Mrs. Twolumps.

280
00:19:20,289 --> 00:19:22,375
You're...you're really interested
in silly walks, aren't you?

281
00:19:22,625 --> 00:19:24,163
Rather!

282
00:19:24,413 --> 00:19:27,463
Right, well, take a look at this!

283
00:20:18,520 --> 00:20:20,659
Oh, I've had a bitch of a morning
in the high court!

284
00:20:22,170 --> 00:20:25,715
Oh, I could stamp my little feet,
the way those counsellors carry on.

285
00:20:25,965 --> 00:20:27,248
Oh, don't I know it, love.

286
00:20:27,498 --> 00:20:33,652
Oh, dear, objection here, objection there.
And that nice policeman giving his evidence so well!

287
00:20:34,614 --> 00:20:35,757
Beautiful speaking voice.

288
00:20:36,007 --> 00:20:37,055
And what a body!

289
00:20:39,805 --> 00:20:43,489
Well, after a bit all I could do was bang me gavel.

290
00:20:43,739 --> 00:20:44,619
You what, love?

291
00:20:44,869 --> 00:20:45,752
I banged me gavel!

292
00:20:46,002 --> 00:20:46,518
Oh, get away!

293
00:20:46,768 --> 00:20:47,962
I did!

294
00:20:48,776 --> 00:20:50,442
I did my "silence in court" bit.

295
00:20:51,332 --> 00:20:54,967
If looks could have killed, that prosecuting
counsel would have been in for thirty years.

296
00:20:55,785 --> 00:20:57,960
How did your summing-up go? 

297
00:21:03,209 --> 00:21:05,918
Uh, actually, I did my butch voice, you know, 

298
00:21:06,168 --> 00:21:08,686
"what the jury must understand",
and they loved it!

299
00:21:09,686 --> 00:21:12,429
I could see that little curly-headed
foreman of the jury eyeing me!

300
00:21:12,679 --> 00:21:13,053
Really?

301
00:21:13,303 --> 00:21:18,233
Oh, yeah. Cheeky devil! I finished up with,
I got really strict: 

302
00:21:18,483 --> 00:21:22,834
"The actions of these vicious men are
a violent stain upon the community, 

303
00:21:23,084 --> 00:21:27,594
and the full penalty of the law is scarcely
sufficient to deal with their ghastly crimes!"

304
00:21:28,047 --> 00:21:30,132
And I waggled me wig! Whoaaoha!

305
00:21:30,382 --> 00:21:30,934
You waggled you what?

306
00:21:31,184 --> 00:21:31,887
I waggled me wig!

307
00:21:32,137 --> 00:21:32,801
Really?

308
00:21:33,051 --> 00:21:34,552
That was the only thing I waggled.

309
00:21:34,802 --> 00:21:36,502
Ever so slightly, stunning effect.

310
00:21:36,752 --> 00:21:38,771
Anyway, I gave him three years.
He only took ten minutes.

311
00:21:39,021 --> 00:21:42,694
Ooh...well, as I said to Melvin
Belly the other day, you know: 

312
00:21:42,944 --> 00:21:46,653
"You can put it in the hand of your attorneys,
but it'll never stand up in court!"

313
00:21:47,503 --> 00:21:48,553
Oh, I know what you mean.

314
00:23:04,960 --> 00:23:11,165
Good evening. Tonight on World Forum we are
deeply privileged to have with us Karl Marx, 

315
00:23:11,415 --> 00:23:15,465
the founder of modern socialism and
author of the Communist Manifesto; 

316
00:23:17,692 --> 00:23:21,528
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, better known
to the world as Lenin, 

317
00:23:21,778 --> 00:23:26,454
leader of the Russian Revolution,
writer, statesman, and father of modern socialism; 

318
00:23:26,704 --> 00:23:30,754
Che Guevara, the Bolivian guerilla leader; 

319
00:23:31,300 --> 00:23:37,350
and Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the Chinese
Communist Party since 1949.

320
00:23:37,869 --> 00:23:42,133
And the first question is for you,
Karl Marx. "The Hammers." 

321
00:23:42,383 --> 00:23:46,483
"The Hammers" is the nickname of what
English football team? 

322
00:23:53,049 --> 00:23:54,099
"The Hammers." 

323
00:23:55,292 --> 00:23:56,492
No? Well, bad luck, Karl.

324
00:23:56,834 --> 00:23:59,612
It is, in fact, West Ham United.

325
00:24:00,162 --> 00:24:03,891
Now, Che Guevara. Che... 

326
00:24:04,141 --> 00:24:08,191
Coventry City last won the English
Football Cup in what year? 

327
00:24:12,643 --> 00:24:14,912
No? I can throw the question open.
Anybody else? 

328
00:24:15,162 --> 00:24:18,853
Coventry City last won the English
Football Cup in what year? 

329
00:24:19,903 --> 00:24:22,866
No, well, I'm not surprised you didn't
get that. It is in fact a trick question. 

330
00:24:23,116 --> 00:24:28,117
Coventry City have never won the
English Football Cup.

331
00:24:28,367 --> 00:24:31,404
So now with the scores all even,
it's on to Round 2, 

332
00:24:31,654 --> 00:24:34,704
and Lenin, your starter for $10.

333
00:24:35,776 --> 00:24:41,583
Jerry Lee Lewis has had over 17 major
solid gold hits in the U.S. of A. 

334
00:24:41,833 --> 00:24:43,833
What's the name of the biggest?

335
00:24:46,588 --> 00:24:49,288
Jerry Lee Lewis' solid gold biggie?

336
00:24:50,916 --> 00:24:52,416
 No?

337
00:24:53,143 --> 00:24:54,098
Yes, Mao Tse-tung?

338
00:24:54,348 --> 00:24:55,887
"Great Balls of Fire?"

339
00:24:56,137 --> 00:24:58,137
Yes, it was indeed! 

340
00:25:01,923 --> 00:25:02,923
Very well challenged. 

341
00:25:03,508 --> 00:25:08,329
Well, now we come on to our third round.
Our contestant tonight is Karl Marx 

342
00:25:08,579 --> 00:25:14,387
and our special prize is this
beautiful lounge suite! 

343
00:25:14,637 --> 00:25:18,530
Uh, Karl has elected to answer questions
on workers' control of factories, 

344
00:25:18,780 --> 00:25:21,257
so here we go with question number one.
You, nervous, Karl? 

345
00:25:21,657 --> 00:25:24,392
Just a little. Well, never mind, Karl, have a go! 

346
00:25:25,292 --> 00:25:30,846
The development of the industrial proletariat
is conditioned by what other development?

347
00:25:31,096 --> 00:25:33,398
The development of the industrial bourgeoisie.

348
00:25:33,648 --> 00:25:39,819
Good! Yes, it is indeed! Well done, Karl!
You're on your way to your lounge suite! 

349
00:25:40,069 --> 00:25:46,606
Now Karl, number two. The struggle of class
against class is a what struggle?

350
00:25:46,856 --> 00:25:48,029
A political struggle.

351
00:25:48,279 --> 00:25:50,279
Good! Yes, it is indeed. 

352
00:25:50,999 --> 00:25:52,968
Well done, Karl! One final question,

353
00:25:53,218 --> 00:25:57,135
and that beautiful non-materialistic
lounge suite will be yours! 

354
00:25:58,134 --> 00:26:00,822
Ready, Karl? You're a brave man.
Your final question: 

355
00:26:01,072 --> 00:26:04,144
Who won the English Football Cup in 1949?

356
00:26:05,943 --> 00:26:10,038
Uhuh, the workers control the means of production?
The-the struggle of the urban proletariat?

357
00:26:10,288 --> 00:26:13,685
Uh, no, it was Wolverhampton Wanderers
who beat Leicester 3-1.

358
00:26:13,935 --> 00:26:14,985
Oh, shit!

359
00:26:16,655 --> 00:26:17,855
Get out of here! 

360
00:26:20,026 --> 00:26:24,026
Well, no one leaves this show empty-handed, 
so we're gonna cut off his hands.

361
00:26:26,196 --> 00:26:29,085
Well, now it's talent spotting time,
ladies and gentlemen, 

362
00:26:29,335 --> 00:26:33,208
and please see if you can spot any
talent in our next competitors. 

363
00:26:33,458 --> 00:26:39,508
Will you please give a very big hand and
a warm welcome to Carl Weetabix and Rita!

364
00:26:46,263 --> 00:26:49,517
I'm the urban spaceman, baby, I've got speed,

365
00:26:49,767 --> 00:26:52,730
I've got everything I need.

366
00:26:52,980 --> 00:26:55,601
I'm the urban spaceman, baby, I can fly,

367
00:26:55,851 --> 00:26:58,632
I'm a supersonic guy

368
00:26:59,732 --> 00:27:03,604
I don't need pleasure, I don't feel pain,

369
00:27:03,854 --> 00:27:07,144
If you were to knock me down, I'd just get up again

370
00:27:07,394 --> 00:27:10,940
I'm the urban spaceman, baby, I'm making out,

371
00:27:11,190 --> 00:27:14,223
I'm all about

372
00:27:14,473 --> 00:27:17,836
I wake up every morning with a smile upon my face

373
00:27:18,086 --> 00:27:21,451
My natural exuberance spills out all over the place

374
00:27:21,701 --> 00:27:24,953
I'm the urban spaceman, I'm intelligent and clean,

375
00:27:25,203 --> 00:27:28,638
Know what I mean?

376
00:27:28,888 --> 00:27:32,214
I'm the urban spaceman, as a lover, second to none,

377
00:27:32,464 --> 00:27:35,682
It's a lot of fun

378
00:27:35,932 --> 00:27:39,296
I never let my friends down, I could have made a boob

379
00:27:39,546 --> 00:27:42,835
I'm a glossy magazine, an advert on the tube

380
00:27:43,085 --> 00:27:46,375
I'm the urban spaceman, baby, here comes the twist

381
00:27:46,625 --> 00:27:49,675
I don't exist.

382
00:28:18,294 --> 00:28:19,029
Mr. Hilton?

383
00:28:19,279 --> 00:28:20,016
Ah, yes.

384
00:28:20,266 --> 00:28:23,627
You are sole proprietor and owner
of the Whizzo Chocolate Company?

385
00:28:23,877 --> 00:28:25,927
I am.

386
00:28:28,256 --> 00:28:30,709
Constable Parrot and I are from the Hygiene Squad...

387
00:28:30,959 --> 00:28:31,767
Oh, yes.

388
00:28:32,017 --> 00:28:35,603
...and we'd like to have a word with you
about your box of chocolates entitled 

389
00:28:35,853 --> 00:28:36,657
"The Whizzo Quality Assortment."

390
00:28:36,907 --> 00:28:37,680
Ah, good, yes.

391
00:28:37,930 --> 00:28:41,984
If I may begin at the beginning.
First, there is the Cherry Fondue. 

392
00:28:42,234 --> 00:28:46,656
Now this is extremely nasty, but we
can't prosecute you for that!

393
00:28:46,906 --> 00:28:48,228
Agreed.

394
00:28:48,478 --> 00:28:51,037
Next we have number four, "Crunchy Frog."

395
00:28:51,287 --> 00:28:53,173
Ah, yes.

396
00:28:53,423 --> 00:28:55,473
Am I right in thinking there's a real frog in here?

397
00:28:56,402 --> 00:28:57,718
Yes, a little one.

398
00:28:57,968 --> 00:28:58,816
Is it cooked?

399
00:28:59,066 --> 00:28:59,796
No.

400
00:29:00,046 --> 00:29:01,657
What? A raw frog?

401
00:29:01,907 --> 00:29:06,329
We use only the finest baby frogs,
dew picked and flown from Iraq, 

402
00:29:06,579 --> 00:29:09,833
cleansed in the finest quality
spring water, lightly killed, 

403
00:29:10,083 --> 00:29:14,250
and sealed in a succulent Swiss quintuple-smooth
full-cream treble milk chocolate envelope,

404
00:29:14,500 --> 00:29:16,951
and lovingly frosted with glucose!

405
00:29:17,201 --> 00:29:19,871
That's as may be, but it's still a frog!

406
00:29:20,121 --> 00:29:21,186
What else would it be?

407
00:29:21,436 --> 00:29:23,413
What! Don't you even take the bones out?

408
00:29:23,663 --> 00:29:26,713
If we took the bones out,
it wouldn't be crunchy, would it?

409
00:29:30,084 --> 00:29:33,083
Constable Parrot ate one of those!

410
00:29:33,333 --> 00:29:34,284
Would you excuse me for a moment, sir?

411
00:29:34,534 --> 00:29:35,309
Yes.

412
00:29:35,559 --> 00:29:38,410
Well, it says "Crunchy Frog" quite clearly.

413
00:29:38,660 --> 00:29:40,708
Well, never mind that. We have
to protect the public. 

414
00:29:40,958 --> 00:29:43,263
People aren't going to think there's
a real frog in chocolate. 

415
00:29:43,513 --> 00:29:47,385
The superintendent thought it was an Almond Whirl.
They're bound to think it's some kind of mock frog.

416
00:29:47,635 --> 00:29:53,333
Mock frog?! We use no artificial preservatives
or additives of any kind!

417
00:29:53,583 --> 00:29:57,093
Nevertheless, I advise you to in future
to replace the words "Crunchy Frog" 

418
00:29:57,343 --> 00:30:03,550
with the legend "Crunchy, raw, unboned,
real, dead frog" if you want to avoid prosecution.

419
00:30:03,800 --> 00:30:04,865
What about our sales?

420
00:30:05,115 --> 00:30:07,749
I don't give a damn about your sales.
We have to protect the public! 

421
00:30:07,999 --> 00:30:10,276
Now, what was this one? Number five.
It was number five, wasn't it? 

422
00:30:11,076 --> 00:30:13,826
Number five: "Ram's Bladder Cup!"

423
00:30:18,515 --> 00:30:21,103
Now what kind of confection is this?

424
00:30:21,353 --> 00:30:25,517
We use choicest juicy chunks of fresh
Cornish ram's bladder, 

425
00:30:25,767 --> 00:30:32,156
emptied, steamed, flavored with sesame seeds,
whipped into a fondue, and garnished with larks' vomit!

426
00:30:32,406 --> 00:30:33,436
Larks' vomit?

427
00:30:33,686 --> 00:30:35,006
Correct.

428
00:30:35,256 --> 00:30:37,924
It doesn't say anything down here
about larks' vomit!

429
00:30:38,174 --> 00:30:42,224
Ah, yes, it does, on the bottom of
the box, after monosodium glutamate.

430
00:30:43,976 --> 00:30:48,726
I hardly think this is good enough! It would be
more appropriate if the box bore a big red label. 

431
00:30:48,976 --> 00:30:51,102
"Warning: Larks' Vomit!"

432
00:30:51,352 --> 00:30:52,781
Our sales would plummet!

433
00:30:53,031 --> 00:30:56,685
Well, why don't you move into more
conventional areas of confectionery, 

434
00:30:56,935 --> 00:31:01,431
like praline or lime cream, a very popular flavor
I'm led to understand, or Strawberry Delight? 

435
00:31:01,681 --> 00:31:07,987
I mean, what's this one? "Cockroach Cluster?"
And this, "Anthrax Ripple?"

436
00:31:27,487 --> 00:31:30,509
And what's this one, "Spring Surprise?"

437
00:31:30,759 --> 00:31:34,134
Aaah, that's our speciality! Covered in
darkest, velvety smooth chocolate, 

438
00:31:34,384 --> 00:31:40,284
when you pop it into your mouth, stainless steel
bolts spring out and punch straight through both cheeks!

439
00:31:43,018 --> 00:31:48,314
If people pop a nice chocky in their mouth
they don't expect to get their cheeks pierced! 

440
00:31:48,564 --> 00:31:52,182
In any case, it is an inadequate
description of the sweetmeat! 

441
00:31:52,432 --> 00:31:54,106
I shall have to ask you to accompany
me to the station.

442
00:31:54,356 --> 00:31:55,459
It's a fair cop.

443
00:31:55,709 --> 00:31:57,759
And don't talk to the audience!

444
00:32:16,971 --> 00:32:20,826
Intermission

445
00:32:21,975 --> 00:32:30,025
Albatross! Albatross! Albatross! 

446
00:32:35,528 --> 00:32:38,528
You're not supposed to be smoking that!

447
00:32:40,564 --> 00:32:42,564
Albatross! Don't take them!

448
00:32:42,600 --> 00:32:45,436
What flavor is it? What flavor is it?

449
00:32:45,686 --> 00:32:50,686
Seagullsickle! Pelican-bonbon!

450
00:32:53,075 --> 00:32:54,225
Albatross!

451
00:32:54,863 --> 00:32:57,136
Could I have... Could I have
two ice creams, please?

452
00:32:57,386 --> 00:33:00,528
I haven't got any ice creams,
I just got this albatross!

453
00:33:00,778 --> 00:33:01,660
Albatross!

454
00:33:01,910 --> 00:33:02,960
Uh, what flavor is it?

455
00:33:04,573 --> 00:33:10,089
Well, it's an albatross, isn't it?
It's not any bloody flavor! Albatross!

456
00:33:10,339 --> 00:33:12,277
There's gotta be some flavor,
I mean everything's got a flavor...

457
00:33:12,527 --> 00:33:15,489
All right, all right!
It's bloody albatross flavor! 

458
00:33:15,739 --> 00:33:20,817
Bleedin' seabird, bleedin' flavor!
Albatross!

459
00:33:21,067 --> 00:33:21,987
Do you get wafers with it?

460
00:33:22,237 --> 00:33:24,576
Of course you don't get fucking
wafers with it, you cunt! 

461
00:33:24,826 --> 00:33:26,801
It's a fucking albatross, I mean...

462
00:33:27,051 --> 00:33:33,001
Stop that! Stop that! It's filthy!
Hold on! Right now, we need you! 

463
00:33:33,251 --> 00:33:36,436
The one in the black, we need
you for another skit on stage. 

464
00:33:36,686 --> 00:33:38,371
And you, get off! You're not
even a proper woman!

465
00:33:38,621 --> 00:33:39,976
Don't you oppress me, mate!

466
00:33:40,226 --> 00:33:42,384
What are you trying to do?
Avoid registration or something?

467
00:33:42,634 --> 00:33:43,990
Bleedin' sexist!

468
00:33:44,240 --> 00:33:49,426
Come along, we need you for a skit!
No one enjoys a good laugh more than I do. 

469
00:33:49,676 --> 00:33:52,128
Except perhaps for my wife
and some of her friends. 

470
00:33:52,378 --> 00:33:53,443
Oh, yes, and Captain Johnson. 

471
00:33:53,693 --> 00:33:56,924
Come to think of it, most people enjoy a good
laugh more than I do, but that's beside the point.

472
00:33:57,174 --> 00:34:00,961
Right! Let's get on with this skit!
Where's the other person for this skit? 

473
00:34:01,211 --> 00:34:07,227
Right, you want to sit in that chair?
And... cue... the... skit!

474
00:34:07,534 --> 00:34:08,836
Evening, squire!

475
00:34:09,786 --> 00:34:11,836
Good evening.

476
00:34:14,369 --> 00:34:20,408
Is your...is your wife a goer? Eh? Know what I mean?
Know what I mean? Nudge, nudge! Know what I mean? Say no more!

477
00:34:22,958 --> 00:34:24,277
I-I...I beg your pardon?

478
00:34:24,527 --> 00:34:28,838
Your...your wife. Does she go, eh?
Does she go, eh? Eh?

479
00:34:29,088 --> 00:34:32,070
Huh, sometimes she has to go, yes.

480
00:34:32,521 --> 00:34:37,597
I bet she does! I bet she does! Say no more!
Say no more! Know what I mean? Nudge, nudge!

481
00:34:38,396 --> 00:34:39,751
I'm afraid I don't quite follow you...

482
00:34:40,001 --> 00:34:46,038
Oh, "follow me, follow me"? That's good, that's very good!
A nod's as good as a wink to a blind bat!

483
00:34:47,188 --> 00:34:48,289
Are...are you selling something?

484
00:34:48,539 --> 00:34:58,406
"Selling, selling"...very good indeed! You're wicked,
you are, eh? Wicked, eh? Ho-ho-ho! Whoa! Wicked! Say no more!

485
00:35:01,734 --> 00:35:05,255
Whoa! So your wife's interested in...
in sport? Eh?

486
00:35:05,505 --> 00:35:06,969
Ah, she likes sport, yes.

487
00:35:07,219 --> 00:35:10,400
I bet she does! I bet she does!

488
00:35:10,650 --> 00:35:12,664
As a matter of fact, she's very fond of cricket.

489
00:35:12,914 --> 00:35:15,524
She likes "games", eh? Likes "games"? 

490
00:35:15,774 --> 00:35:18,326
Knew she would, she's been around a bit, eh?
She's been around?

491
00:35:18,826 --> 00:35:20,673
Well, she has travelled, yes.
She's from Glendale.

492
00:35:27,924 --> 00:35:29,924
Say no more! 

493
00:35:33,664 --> 00:35:37,714
Glendale, squire? Say no more!
Say no more! Say no more! Say no more!

494
00:35:41,405 --> 00:35:48,405
Whoa! Is your...is your Glendale wife
interested in...photography? Eh? Eh? Eh?

495
00:35:48,311 --> 00:35:49,666
Photography?

496
00:35:49,916 --> 00:35:53,460
"Photographs, eh?" he asked him knowingly!

497
00:35:53,710 --> 00:35:54,376
Photography?

498
00:35:54,626 --> 00:35:57,914
Snap, snap, grin, grin, wink, wink,
nudge, nudge, say no more!

499
00:35:58,164 --> 00:35:59,155
Sort of...holiday snaps, eh?

500
00:35:59,405 --> 00:36:01,163
They could be, they could be taken
on holiday, you know!

501
00:36:01,413 --> 00:36:04,815
Swimming costumes, candid...you know,
"candid" photography?

502
00:36:05,065 --> 00:36:06,782
No, we don't have a camera!

503
00:36:07,032 --> 00:36:16,195
Ah. Still, whoahaah! Eh? Whoahaah! Eh?
Whoahaah! Eh? Whoahaahaha! Huhuh!

504
00:36:16,445 --> 00:36:19,022
Look, are you insinuating something?

505
00:36:20,021 --> 00:36:22,021
Oh, no, no, no...

506
00:36:22,776 --> 00:36:23,976
yes!

507
00:36:25,532 --> 00:36:26,195
Well?

508
00:36:26,445 --> 00:36:31,157
Well, I mean, you're a man of the world, squire,
you know...you're...you've been around, you know?

509
00:36:31,407 --> 00:36:33,054
What do you mean?

510
00:36:33,304 --> 00:36:40,804
Well, I mean, like, you've...you know, you...like...
you've done it, you know...you've slept...with a lady?

511
00:36:44,471 --> 00:36:45,882
Yes.

512
00:36:46,132 --> 00:36:48,182
What's it like?

513
00:36:53,166 --> 00:36:55,436
Good afternoon, and welcome to
a packed Olympic stadium, 

514
00:36:55,686 --> 00:36:58,192
M�nchen, for the second leg of
this exciting final.

515
00:36:58,442 --> 00:37:02,148
GERMANY  VS. GREECE

516
00:37:02,398 --> 00:37:05,651
And here come the Germans now,
led by their skipper "Nobby" Hegel. 

517
00:37:05,901 --> 00:37:07,621
They must surely start favorites this afternoon. 

518
00:37:07,871 --> 00:37:11,051
They've certainly attracted the most attention
from the press with their team problems.

519
00:37:11,301 --> 00:37:13,679
And let's now see their line-up :

520
00:37:13,929 --> 00:37:16,671
The Germans playing 4-2-4, Leibniz in goal, 

521
00:37:16,921 --> 00:37:18,860
back four Kant, Hegel, Schopenhauer, and Schelling, 

522
00:37:19,110 --> 00:37:21,420
front runners Schlegel, Wittgenstein,
Nietzsche, and Heidegger, 

523
00:37:21,670 --> 00:37:23,761
and the midfield duo of Beckenbauer and Jaspers. 

524
00:37:24,011 --> 00:37:26,722
Beckenbauer obviously a bit of a surprise there.

525
00:37:28,822 --> 00:37:33,457
And here come the Greeks, led out by their veteran
centre half Herakleitos. Let's look at their team :

526
00:37:33,707 --> 00:37:35,611
As you'd expect, it's a much more
defensive line-up. 

527
00:37:35,861 --> 00:37:38,872
Plato's in goal, Socrates a front
runner there, and Aristotle as sweeper. 

528
00:37:39,122 --> 00:37:44,510
Aristotle, very much the man in form.
One surprise is the inclusion of Archimedes. 

529
00:37:47,710 --> 00:37:51,529
Well, here comes the referee: K'ung fu-tsze
(Confucius) and his two linesmen, 

530
00:37:51,879 --> 00:37:53,527
St Augustine and St Thomas Aquinas. 

531
00:37:53,777 --> 00:37:57,687
And as the two skippers come together to
shake hands we're ready for the start 

532
00:37:57,937 --> 00:38:02,977
of this very exciting final.. The referee,
Mr. Confucius, checks his sand...and... 

533
00:38:03,227 --> 00:38:04,257
...they're off! 

534
00:38:04,507 --> 00:38:08,344
Nietzsche and Hegel there, Karl Jaspers
number 7 on the outside, 

535
00:38:08,594 --> 00:38:13,162
Wittgenstein there with him. There's
Beckenbauer, Schelling's in there, 

536
00:38:13,412 --> 00:38:20,239
Heidegger covering, Schopenhauer. And now it's
the Greeks. Epikuros, Plotinus number six, 

537
00:38:20,489 --> 00:38:24,070
Aristotle, Empedokles of Acraga,
and Demokrites with him. 

538
00:38:24,320 --> 00:38:35,198
There's Archimedes, Socrates, there he is, Socrates,
Socrates there going through... There's the ball, there's the ball! 

539
00:38:35,448 --> 00:38:40,498
We'll be bringing you back to this exciting
contest the moment anything interesting happens.

540
00:38:49,822 --> 00:38:52,819
Very passable, this, eh? Very passable.

541
00:38:53,069 --> 00:38:54,717
Nothing like a good glass of
Ch�teau de Chasselet, eh, Josiah?

542
00:38:54,967 --> 00:38:57,343
Oh, you're right there, Obadiah.

543
00:38:57,593 --> 00:39:04,457
Who would have thought, thirty years ago, we'd
all be sitting here drinking Ch�teau de Chaselet, eh?

544
00:39:04,707 --> 00:39:06,903
Them days we were glad to have
the price of a cup of tea.

545
00:39:07,153 --> 00:39:08,983
Ay! A cup of cold tea!

546
00:39:09,233 --> 00:39:10,369
Without milk or sugar!

547
00:39:10,619 --> 00:39:12,565
Or tea!

548
00:39:12,815 --> 00:39:14,676
In a cracked cup and all.

549
00:39:14,926 --> 00:39:19,572
Oh, we never used to have a cup! We used
to have to drink out of a rolled-up newspaper!

550
00:39:19,822 --> 00:39:23,288
The best we could manage was to
suck on a piece of damp cloth.

551
00:39:23,538 --> 00:39:26,426
But you know, we were happy in
those days, although we were poor.

552
00:39:26,676 --> 00:39:28,287
Because we were poor!

553
00:39:28,537 --> 00:39:31,351
My old dad used to say to me:
"Money doesn't bring you happiness, son!"

554
00:39:31,601 --> 00:39:32,702
He was right!

555
00:39:32,952 --> 00:39:36,352
I was happier then and I had nothing!
We used to live in this 

556
00:39:36,602 --> 00:39:40,584
tiny old tumble-down house with
great big holes in the roof.

557
00:39:40,834 --> 00:39:44,236
House! You were lucky to live in a house!
We used to live in one room, 

558
00:39:44,486 --> 00:39:47,173
all twenty-six of us, no furniture,
half the floor was missing, 

559
00:39:47,423 --> 00:39:49,938
we were all huddled together in
one corner for fear of falling.

560
00:39:50,938 --> 00:39:53,839
You were lucky to have a room! We used
to have to live in the corridor!

561
00:39:54,089 --> 00:40:00,303
Oh, we used to dream of living in a corridor!
Would have been a palace to us! 

562
00:40:00,553 --> 00:40:04,005
We used to live in an old water
tank on a rubbish tip. 

563
00:40:04,955 --> 00:40:10,396
We got woke up every morning by having a
load of rotting fish dumped all over us! House, huh!

564
00:40:10,646 --> 00:40:14,045
Well, when I say "house", it was
just a hole in the ground,

565
00:40:14,295 --> 00:40:18,206
covered by a sheet of tarpaulin,
but it was a house to us!

566
00:40:18,456 --> 00:40:23,898
We were evicted from our hole in the ground.
We had to go and live in a lake!

567
00:40:24,698 --> 00:40:30,594
You were lucky to have a lake! There were 150
of us living in a shoebox in the middle of the road!

568
00:40:32,794 --> 00:40:33,686
A cardboard box?

569
00:40:33,936 --> 00:40:40,311
You were lucky! We lived for three months
in a rolled-up newspaper in a septic tank! 

570
00:40:41,261 --> 00:40:44,293
We used to have to get up every morning,
at six o'clock and clean the newspaper, 

571
00:40:44,543 --> 00:40:47,575
go to work down the mill, fourteen
hours a day, week in, week out, 

572
00:40:47,825 --> 00:40:53,243
for sixpence a week, and when we got home,
our dad would thrash us to sleep with his belt!

573
00:40:54,393 --> 00:40:59,288
Luxury! We used to have to get out of the
lake at three o'clock in the morning, 

574
00:40:59,538 --> 00:41:02,899
clean the lake, eat a handful of hot gravel,
work twenty hours a day at mill, 

575
00:41:03,149 --> 00:41:05,235
for twopence a month, come home,
and dad would beat us around the head 

576
00:41:05,485 --> 00:41:08,101
and neck with a broken bottle,
if we were lucky!

577
00:41:09,801 --> 00:41:14,210
Well, of course, we had it tough! We used
to have to get up out of the shoebox

578
00:41:14,460 --> 00:41:18,846
in the middle of the night, and lick
the road clean with our tongues! 

579
00:41:19,096 --> 00:41:23,406
We had to eat half a handful of freezing cold
gravel, work twenty-four hours a day at mill 

580
00:41:23,656 --> 00:41:29,170
for fourpence every six years, and when we got home,
our dad would slice us in two with a breadknife!

581
00:41:29,420 --> 00:41:32,804
Right! I had to get up in the morning,
at ten o'clock at night, 

582
00:41:33,054 --> 00:41:38,875
half an hour before I went to bed, eat a lump
of cold poison, work twenty-nine hours a day

583
00:41:39,125 --> 00:41:41,064
down mill and pay mill-owner for permission
to come to work, and when we got home,

584
00:41:41,314 --> 00:41:46,031
our dad would kill us and dance about on our
graves, singing Hallelujah!

585
00:41:48,831 --> 00:41:52,785
Oh, ay. And you try and tell the young people
of today that, and they won't believe you!

586
00:41:53,035 --> 00:41:54,085
No, no they won't!

587
00:41:56,824 --> 00:41:58,903
Sports Update

588
00:41:59,153 --> 00:42:02,383
Well, there may be no score, but there's
certainly no lack of excitement here. 

589
00:42:02,633 --> 00:42:05,958
As you can see, Nietzsche has just been
booked for arguing with the referee. 

590
00:42:06,208 --> 00:42:10,471
He accused Confucius of having no free will,
and Confucius he say, "Name go in book."

591
00:42:10,721 --> 00:42:13,892
And this is Nietzsche's third
booking in four games. 

592
00:42:14,492 --> 00:42:17,631
And, who's that? It's Karl Marx.
Karl Marx is warming up. 

593
00:42:17,881 --> 00:42:20,490
It looks as though there's going to be a
substitution on the German side. 

594
00:42:20,740 --> 00:42:25,280
Obviously manager Martin Luther has decided
on all-out attack, as indeed he must, 

595
00:42:25,530 --> 00:42:28,180
with only two minutes of the match to go.
But the big question is:

596
00:42:28,830 --> 00:42:31,645
Who is he going to replace? Who is
going to come off? It could be Jaspers, 

597
00:42:31,895 --> 00:42:33,567
Hegel or Schopenhauer.
But it's Wittgenstein! Wittgenstein,

598
00:42:33,817 --> 00:42:35,585
who saw his aunty only last week!
And here's Marx! 

599
00:42:35,835 --> 00:42:37,963
Let's see if he can put some life into
this German attack.

600
00:42:38,713 --> 00:42:42,559
Evidently not. What a shame. Well, now,
with just over a minute left, 

601
00:42:42,809 --> 00:42:44,776
a replay on Tuesday looks absolutely vital. 

602
00:42:45,026 --> 00:42:47,994
There's Archimedes, and I think he's had an idea!

603
00:42:48,244 --> 00:42:49,837
Heureka! 

604
00:42:50,987 --> 00:42:56,509
Archimedes out to Socrates, Socrates back
to Archimedes, Archimedes out to Herakleitos, 

605
00:42:56,859 --> 00:43:00,402
he beats Hegel, Herakleitos, a little flick,
here he comes on the far post,

606
00:43:00,652 --> 00:43:03,288
Socrates is there! Socrates heads it in!
Socrates has scored! 

607
00:43:03,538 --> 00:43:07,521
The Greeks are going mad! The Greeks
are going mad, Socrates scores, 

608
00:43:07,771 --> 00:43:10,039
what a beautiful cross from Archimedes!
The Germans are disputing it. 

609
00:43:10,289 --> 00:43:13,814
Hegel is arguing that the reality is merely an a
priori adjunct of non-naturalistic ethics; 

610
00:43:14,064 --> 00:43:18,391
Kant, via the categorical imperative, is holding
that ontologically it exists only in the imagination; 

611
00:43:18,641 --> 00:43:20,157
and Marx is claiming it was offside. 

612
00:43:20,507 --> 00:43:24,270
But Confucius has answered them with
the final whistle! It's all over! 

613
00:43:24,520 --> 00:43:27,263
Germany, having trounced England's famous
midfield trio of Bentham, Locke and Hobbes 

614
00:43:27,513 --> 00:43:30,565
in the semi-final, have been beaten by
the odd goal, and let's see it again. 

615
00:43:31,615 --> 00:43:34,837
There it is, Socrates, Socrates heads
in and Leibniz doesn't have a chance. 

616
00:43:35,087 --> 00:43:38,469
And just look at those delighted Greeks. 

617
00:43:38,819 --> 00:43:43,495
There they are, "Chopper" Sophocles,
Empedokles of Acragus, what a game he had. 

618
00:43:43,745 --> 00:43:47,137
And Epikuros is there, and
Socrates, the captain,

619
00:43:47,387 --> 00:43:51,437
who scored what was probably the most
important goal of his career.

620
00:44:02,581 --> 00:44:04,337
Good afternoon, sir. May I help you?

621
00:44:04,587 --> 00:44:07,637
Yes, I'd like to have an argument, please.

622
00:44:12,139 --> 00:44:14,443
Certainly, sir. Uhm, have you
been here before?

623
00:44:14,693 --> 00:44:16,194
Ah, no, this is my first time.

624
00:44:16,444 --> 00:44:21,192
I see. Well, do you want to have just one
argument or were you thinking of taking a course?

625
00:44:21,442 --> 00:44:23,164
Well, uh, what is the cost?

626
00:44:23,414 --> 00:44:28,271
Yes, it's one pound for a five-minute argument,
but only eight pounds for a course of ten.

627
00:44:28,521 --> 00:44:30,645
Well, I think I'll just try the one and
see how it goes from there.

628
00:44:30,895 --> 00:44:34,511
Fine. Ah, yes, try Mr. Barnard, Room 12.

629
00:44:34,761 --> 00:44:36,811
Thank you very much.

630
00:44:39,904 --> 00:44:40,485
What do you want?

631
00:44:40,735 --> 00:44:41,607
Well, I was told outside that...

632
00:44:41,857 --> 00:44:43,955
Don't give me that, you snotty-faced
heap of parrot droppings!

633
00:44:44,205 --> 00:44:44,477
What?!

634
00:44:44,727 --> 00:44:50,734
Shut your festering gob, you tit! Your type make me
puke, you vacuous, toffee-nosed, malodorous pervert!

635
00:44:51,284 --> 00:44:52,675
Listen, I came here for an argument!

636
00:44:52,925 --> 00:44:54,975
Oh, oh, I'm sorry, but this is Abuse!

637
00:44:55,225 --> 00:44:56,910
Oh, oh, I see!

638
00:44:57,160 --> 00:44:57,858
Terribly sorry.

639
00:44:58,108 --> 00:44:59,355
No, you want Room 12A, next door.

640
00:44:59,605 --> 00:45:01,072
Oh, I see. Thank you very much.

641
00:45:01,322 --> 00:45:02,372
Not at all.

642
00:45:04,240 --> 00:45:05,290
Stupid git...

643
00:45:07,706 --> 00:45:10,593
Uh, is this the right room for an argument?

644
00:45:10,843 --> 00:45:12,675
I've told you once.

645
00:45:12,925 --> 00:45:14,097
Uh, no, you haven't.

646
00:45:14,347 --> 00:45:14,973
Yes, I have.

647
00:45:15,223 --> 00:45:15,288
When?

648
00:45:15,538 --> 00:45:16,282
Just now.

649
00:45:16,532 --> 00:45:16,939
No, you didn't.

650
00:45:17,189 --> 00:45:17,889
Yes, I did.

651
00:45:18,139 --> 00:45:18,546
You didn't!

652
00:45:18,796 --> 00:45:18,830
I did.

653
00:45:19,080 --> 00:45:19,116
No, you didn't!

654
00:45:19,366 --> 00:45:20,356
I'm telling you I did!

655
00:45:20,606 --> 00:45:21,393
You most certainly did not!

656
00:45:21,643 --> 00:45:23,345
Ah, one moment, is this the five-minute
argument or the full half hour?

657
00:45:23,595 --> 00:45:25,645
Oh, oh, I see. Just the five minutes.

658
00:45:25,895 --> 00:45:29,107
Just the five minutes... Right,
thank you. Anyway, I did.

659
00:45:29,807 --> 00:45:30,702
Oh, no, you didn't.

660
00:45:30,952 --> 00:45:33,123
Now let's get one thing absolutely clear.
I most definitely told you.

661
00:45:33,373 --> 00:45:33,990
No, you didn't.

662
00:45:34,240 --> 00:45:34,548
Yes, I did.

663
00:45:34,798 --> 00:45:35,158
No, you didn't.

664
00:45:35,408 --> 00:45:35,798
Yes, I did.

665
00:45:36,048 --> 00:45:36,548
No, you didn't.

666
00:45:36,798 --> 00:45:42,095
- Yes, I did. - No you didn't. - Yes, I did. - No you didn't. - Yes, I did. - No you didn't. - Yes, I did. 
- No you didn't.- Yes, I did. - No you didn't. - Yes, I did. - No you didn't. - Yes, I did. - No you didn't. - Yes, I did. 

667
00:45:42,345 --> 00:45:43,102
Oh, look, this isn't an argument!

668
00:45:43,702 --> 00:45:44,137
Yes, it is!

669
00:45:44,387 --> 00:45:46,496
No, it isn't! It's just contradiction!

670
00:45:46,746 --> 00:45:46,800
No, it isn't!

671
00:45:47,050 --> 00:45:47,112
It is!

672
00:45:47,362 --> 00:45:47,543
It is not!

673
00:45:47,793 --> 00:45:48,610
It is! You just contradicted me!

674
00:45:48,860 --> 00:45:48,885
I did not!

675
00:45:49,135 --> 00:45:49,374
You did!

676
00:45:49,624 --> 00:45:49,756
No, no, no!

677
00:45:50,006 --> 00:45:50,519
You did just then!

678
00:45:50,769 --> 00:45:51,129
Nonsense!

679
00:45:51,379 --> 00:45:52,423
Oh, this is futile!

680
00:45:54,273 --> 00:45:54,823
No, it isn't.

681
00:45:55,832 --> 00:45:58,723
Yes, it is. I came here for a good argument.

682
00:45:58,973 --> 00:46:00,448
No, you didn't. You came here for an argument.

683
00:46:00,698 --> 00:46:02,308
Yes, but argument isn't just contradiction!

684
00:46:02,558 --> 00:46:04,099
Well, can be.

685
00:46:04,349 --> 00:46:07,168
No, an argument is a connected series of
statements intended to establish a proposition.

686
00:46:07,418 --> 00:46:07,731
No, it isn't!

687
00:46:07,981 --> 00:46:09,869
Yes, it is! It isn't just contradiction!

688
00:46:10,119 --> 00:46:13,871
Look, if I argue with you,
I must take up a contrary position.

689
00:46:14,121 --> 00:46:16,219
Yes, but that isn't just saying
"No, it isn't!"

690
00:46:16,469 --> 00:46:16,932
Yes, it is!

691
00:46:17,482 --> 00:46:17,567
No, it isn't!

692
00:46:17,817 --> 00:46:17,934
Yes, it is!

693
00:46:18,184 --> 00:46:18,368
No, it isn't!

694
00:46:18,618 --> 00:46:18,729
Yes, it is!

695
00:46:18,979 --> 00:46:19,132
No, it isn't!

696
00:46:19,382 --> 00:46:19,600
Yes, it is! - No, it isn't. -Yes, it is.

697
00:46:19,850 --> 00:46:23,641
Argument is an intellectual process.
Contradiction is just a automatic gain-saying 

698
00:46:23,891 --> 00:46:24,980
of anything the other person says!

699
00:46:25,230 --> 00:46:25,611
It is not!

700
00:46:25,861 --> 00:46:25,987
It is!

701
00:46:26,237 --> 00:46:26,500
Not at all!

702
00:46:26,750 --> 00:46:27,376
Now look...

703
00:46:27,626 --> 00:46:29,773
Thank you! Good morning!

704
00:46:30,923 --> 00:46:32,361
What?

705
00:46:33,111 --> 00:46:34,541
That's it! Good morning!

706
00:46:34,791 --> 00:46:35,599
I was just getting interested!

707
00:46:35,849 --> 00:46:38,068
Uh, I'm sorry, the five minutes is up!

708
00:46:38,318 --> 00:46:39,212
That was never five minutes, just now!

709
00:46:39,462 --> 00:46:40,563
I'm afraid it was.

710
00:46:40,813 --> 00:46:42,738
Oh, no, it wasn't.

711
00:46:45,338 --> 00:46:47,267
I'm sorry, I'm...I'm not allowed
to argue anymore.

712
00:46:47,517 --> 00:46:47,783
What?

713
00:46:48,033 --> 00:46:50,526
If you want me to go on arguing,
you'll have to pay for another five minute.

714
00:46:50,776 --> 00:46:53,826
But that was never five minutes, just now!

715
00:46:56,104 --> 00:46:59,905
Oh, come on! Oh, this is ridiculous!

716
00:47:00,155 --> 00:47:04,173
If you want me to go on arguing,
you'll have to pay for another five minutes!

717
00:47:04,423 --> 00:47:07,365
Oh, all right. Here you are. 

718
00:47:08,515 --> 00:47:10,069
Thank you.

719
00:47:10,719 --> 00:47:12,647
Well?

720
00:47:13,947 --> 00:47:14,683
Well what?

721
00:47:14,933 --> 00:47:15,892
That was never five minutes, just now!

722
00:47:16,142 --> 00:47:19,026
I told you, if you want me to go on arguing,
you'll have to pay for another five minutes.

723
00:47:19,276 --> 00:47:21,192
Yes, yes, well, I've just paid!

724
00:47:21,542 --> 00:47:23,149
No, you didn't!

725
00:47:23,399 --> 00:47:23,698
I did!

726
00:47:23,948 --> 00:47:24,245
You did not!

727
00:47:24,495 --> 00:47:24,720
I did!

728
00:47:24,970 --> 00:47:25,271
You never...

729
00:47:25,521 --> 00:47:25,601
I did!

730
00:47:25,851 --> 00:47:26,040
You never...

731
00:47:26,290 --> 00:47:26,332
I did!

732
00:47:26,582 --> 00:47:26,875
-You never... - I did! - You never...

733
00:47:27,125 --> 00:47:28,431
Look, I don't want to argue about this.

734
00:47:28,681 --> 00:47:29,956
Well, I'm very sorry, but you didn't pay!

735
00:47:30,206 --> 00:47:38,256
Aha! But if I didn't pay,
why are you arguing? Ahaaa! Got you!

736
00:47:41,527 --> 00:47:42,262
No, you haven't.

737
00:47:42,512 --> 00:47:45,328
Yes, I have. If you're arguing,
I must have paid.

738
00:47:45,578 --> 00:47:48,653
Not necessarily. I could be arguing
in my spare time.

739
00:47:48,903 --> 00:47:50,074
Oh, I've had enough of this!

740
00:47:50,324 --> 00:47:50,403
No, you haven't!

741
00:47:50,653 --> 00:47:50,668
Yes, I have!

742
00:47:50,918 --> 00:47:51,098
No, you haven't!

743
00:47:51,348 --> 00:47:51,489
Yes, I have!

744
00:47:51,639 --> 00:47:57,689
-No, you haven't! Yes, I have. No, You haven't...........

745
00:47:59,896 --> 00:48:04,208
I've got two legs from my hips to the ground

746
00:48:04,458 --> 00:48:08,039
And when I lift them they walk around

747
00:48:08,289 --> 00:48:11,797
And when I lift them they climb the stairs

748
00:48:12,047 --> 00:48:16,097
And when I shave them they ain't got hairs

749
00:48:33,479 --> 00:48:37,529
How sweet to be an idiot

750
00:48:40,139 --> 00:48:45,106
As harmless as a cloud

751
00:48:45,356 --> 00:48:48,211
Too small to hide the sun

752
00:48:48,461 --> 00:48:51,021
Almost poking fun

753
00:48:51,271 --> 00:48:56,604
At the warm but insecure untidy crowd

754
00:48:56,854 --> 00:49:02,590
How sweet to be an idiot

755
00:49:02,840 --> 00:49:07,552
And dip my brain in joy

756
00:49:07,802 --> 00:49:10,507
Children laughing at my back

757
00:49:10,757 --> 00:49:13,687
With no fear of attack

758
00:49:13,937 --> 00:49:18,935
As much retaliation as a toy

759
00:49:19,185 --> 00:49:24,517
How sweet to be an idiot

760
00:49:24,767 --> 00:49:26,817
How sweet

761
00:49:36,186 --> 00:49:38,930
I tiptoe down the street

762
00:49:39,180 --> 00:49:42,230
Smile at everyone I meet

763
00:49:50,124 --> 00:49:52,795
But suddenly a scream

764
00:49:53,045 --> 00:49:55,643
Smashes through my dream

765
00:49:55,893 --> 00:49:58,454
Fee-fi-fo-fum

766
00:49:58,704 --> 00:50:00,828
I smell blood of an asylum

767
00:50:01,078 --> 00:50:02,178
Hey you

768
00:50:02,428 --> 00:50:03,894
You're such a pedant

769
00:50:04,144 --> 00:50:06,633
You've got as much brain as a dead ant

770
00:50:06,883 --> 00:50:09,933
As much imagination as a caravan site

771
00:50:12,392 --> 00:50:15,209
But I still love you

772
00:50:15,459 --> 00:50:18,199
Still love you

773
00:50:18,449 --> 00:50:23,599
How sweet to be an idiot

774
00:50:23,849 --> 00:50:26,556
How sweet

775
00:50:26,806 --> 00:50:31,445
How sweet

776
00:50:31,695 --> 00:50:36,745
How sweet...

777
00:51:58,613 --> 00:51:59,507
Good morning.

778
00:52:00,207 --> 00:52:07,257
Oh, good morning. Uhm, have you come to arrange
a holiday or would you like a blow job?

779
00:52:10,314 --> 00:52:11,451
I'm sorry?

780
00:52:11,701 --> 00:52:14,115
Uh, oh, you've come to arrange a holiday?

781
00:52:14,365 --> 00:52:15,504
Uuh...yes.

782
00:52:15,754 --> 00:52:20,758
Oh, sorry, sorry. Now, where were you
thinking of going?

783
00:52:21,008 --> 00:52:22,474
Uh, to India.

784
00:52:22,724 --> 00:52:24,735
Ah, one of our adventure holidays.

785
00:52:24,985 --> 00:52:25,977
Yes, that's right.

786
00:52:26,227 --> 00:52:28,275
Well, you'd better see Mr. Bounder about that. 

787
00:52:28,525 --> 00:52:34,575
Uh, Mr. Bounder, this gentleman is interested
in the "India Overland" - and nothing else.

788
00:52:39,234 --> 00:52:41,849
Hello, I'm Bounder of Adventure.

789
00:52:42,099 --> 00:52:43,637
Oh, hello. My name is Smoketoomuch.

790
00:52:43,887 --> 00:52:44,549
What?

791
00:52:44,799 --> 00:52:48,236
My name is Smoketoomuch. Mr. Smoketoomuch.

792
00:52:48,486 --> 00:52:52,536
Well, you'd better cut down a little then. 

793
00:52:55,309 --> 00:52:56,263
I'm sorry?

794
00:52:56,513 --> 00:52:59,563
You'd better cut down a little then. 

795
00:53:00,892 --> 00:53:04,983
Oh, I see! Smoke too much so I'd better
cut down a little then!

796
00:53:05,233 --> 00:53:10,458
Yes. Ooh, it's going to get people
making jokes about your name all the time, eh?

797
00:53:10,708 --> 00:53:14,758
No, actually, it never struck me
before. Smoketoomuch...

798
00:53:18,771 --> 00:53:21,221
Anyway, ehm, you're interested in one
of our holidays, are you?

799
00:53:21,471 --> 00:53:24,943
Yes, that's right. I saw your advert
in the blassified ads.

800
00:53:25,193 --> 00:53:25,746
The what?

801
00:53:25,996 --> 00:53:27,682
In The Times Blassified Ads.

802
00:53:27,932 --> 00:53:29,980
Ah, The Times Classified Ads.

803
00:53:30,230 --> 00:53:35,344
Yes, that's right. I'm afraid I have a speech
impediment. I can't pronounce the letter B.

804
00:53:35,594 --> 00:53:36,292
Uh, C.

805
00:53:36,542 --> 00:53:42,095
Yes, that's right, B. It's all due to a trauma
I suffered when I was a sbhoolboy. 

806
00:53:42,345 --> 00:53:44,466
I was attacked by a Siamese bat.

807
00:53:44,716 --> 00:53:46,511
Uh, ah, a Siamese cat.

808
00:53:46,761 --> 00:53:49,811
No, a Siamese bat. They're more dangerous.

809
00:53:51,175 --> 00:53:54,391
Well, listen...can you say the letter K?

810
00:53:54,641 --> 00:54:00,412
Oh, yes. Khaki, kettle, Kipling,
Khomeini, Kellogg's Born Flakes.

811
00:54:00,662 --> 00:54:05,447
Well, why don't you say the letter K
instead of the letter C?

812
00:54:05,697 --> 00:54:08,950
Well, you mean, pronounce "blassified"
with a K?

813
00:54:09,200 --> 00:54:10,550
Yes, absolutely!

814
00:54:11,609 --> 00:54:12,783
Klassified!

815
00:54:13,033 --> 00:54:13,987
Good!

816
00:54:14,237 --> 00:54:19,287
Oh, it's very good! I never thought of
that before. What a silly bunt.

817
00:54:22,118 --> 00:54:24,424
Now then, uhm, about the holiday...

818
00:54:24,674 --> 00:54:29,166
Yes, well, I've been on package tours many times
before, so your advert really baught my eye.

819
00:54:29,416 --> 00:54:30,701
Good, good, jolly good, well,
let me offer you this...

820
00:54:30,951 --> 00:54:33,184
Why-why, what's the point of going abroad,
if your just going to be treated like a sheep?

821
00:54:33,434 --> 00:54:37,413
Carted around in buses surrounded by sweaty
mindless oaves from Kettering and Boventry.

822
00:54:37,663 --> 00:54:38,151
Absolutely.

823
00:54:38,401 --> 00:54:42,308
Their bloth baps and their bardigans and their
transistor radios, bomplaining about the tea: 

824
00:54:42,558 --> 00:54:45,780
"Oh, they don't make it properly, do they?"
And stopping at endless Majorcan bodegas 

825
00:54:46,080 --> 00:54:47,262
selling fish and chips and
Watney's Red Barrel and

826
00:54:47,512 --> 00:54:52,642
calamaries and two veg. And sitting in their
cotton sun frocks, squirting Timothy Whites 

827
00:54:52,892 --> 00:54:57,378
sun cream all over their puffy, raw, swollen,
purulent flesh, 'cos they overdid it on the first day.

828
00:54:57,628 --> 00:54:58,730
Yes, I know just what you mean!
Now, what we offer is...

829
00:54:58,980 --> 00:55:02,049
And being herded into endless
Hotel Miramars and Bellevueses, 

830
00:55:02,299 --> 00:55:05,405
Bontinentals with their international
luxury modern roomettes...

831
00:55:05,655 --> 00:55:08,580
...and swimming pools full of draught
Red Barrel and fat German businessmen

832
00:55:08,830 --> 00:55:12,122
pretending to be acrobats and forming
pyramids and frightening the children and...

833
00:55:12,372 --> 00:55:14,465
...barging into the queues.
And if you're not at your table...

834
00:55:14,715 --> 00:55:17,671
...spot on seven you miss your bowl
of Campbell's Cream of Mushroom Soup, 

835
00:55:17,921 --> 00:55:20,080
the first item in the menu of
International Cuisine.

836
00:55:20,330 --> 00:55:21,112
Absolutely. Now what we have here is...

837
00:55:21,362 --> 00:55:24,535
Every Thursday night there's bloody
cabaret in the bar featuring some tiny, 

838
00:55:24,785 --> 00:55:28,462
emaciated dago with nine-inch hips
and some fat bloated tart with her hair

839
00:55:28,712 --> 00:55:32,268
Brylcremed down and big arse
presenting Flamenco for Foreigners.

840
00:55:32,518 --> 00:55:33,365
Will you be quiet, please?

841
00:55:33,615 --> 00:55:36,558
And adenoidal typists from Birmingham
with flabby white legs...

842
00:55:36,808 --> 00:55:36,940
Will you be quiet?

843
00:55:37,190 --> 00:55:39,604
...and diarrhea trying to pick up hairy,
bandy-legged, wop waiters called Manuel.

844
00:55:39,854 --> 00:55:40,662
Be-be quiet!

845
00:55:40,912 --> 00:55:43,803
And once a week there's an excursion
to local Roman remains, 

846
00:55:44,053 --> 00:55:44,825
where you can buy cherryade and melted ice cream...

847
00:55:45,075 --> 00:55:45,665
Will you be quiet?

848
00:55:45,915 --> 00:55:47,126
...and bleedin' Watney's Red Barrel.

849
00:55:47,376 --> 00:55:48,075
Shut up!

850
00:55:48,325 --> 00:55:49,573
And one night they take you to a typical
restaurant with local...

851
00:55:49,823 --> 00:55:50,141
Shut up!

852
00:55:50,391 --> 00:55:51,802
...atmosphere and color and you sit next to a...

853
00:55:52,052 --> 00:55:52,376
Shut up!

854
00:55:52,626 --> 00:55:55,584
...party of people from Rhyl who keep singing
"I love the Costa Brava!"

855
00:55:55,884 --> 00:55:56,244
Shut up!

856
00:55:56,594 --> 00:56:01,381
"I love the Costa Brava!" And you get
cornered by some drunken greengrocer 

857
00:56:01,831 --> 00:56:05,339
from Luton with an Instamatic camera and
last Tuesday's Daily Express...

858
00:56:05,589 --> 00:56:06,689
Please be quiet! This is the last time...

859
00:56:06,939 --> 00:56:09,598
...and he drones on and on and on about how
Ian Smith should be running the country 

860
00:56:09,848 --> 00:56:13,758
and how many languages Margaret Powell can speak
and then she throws up all over the cuba libres. 

861
00:56:14,058 --> 00:56:16,270
And spending four days on the
tarmac at Luton Airport 

862
00:56:16,720 --> 00:56:19,208
on a five-day package tour with nothing to eat
but dry British Airways-type sandwiches.

863
00:56:19,458 --> 00:56:21,287
Shut up! Please shut up!

864
00:56:21,537 --> 00:56:25,191
And you can't even get a glass of Watney's
Red Barrel because you're still in England 

865
00:56:25,441 --> 00:56:26,579
and the bloody bar closes every
time you're thirsty. 

866
00:56:26,829 --> 00:56:29,574
And the kids are crying and vomiting
and breaking the plastic ashtrays. 

867
00:56:29,824 --> 00:56:34,575
They keep telling you it'll only be another hour,
but you know damn well your plane is still in Iceland, 

868
00:56:34,825 --> 00:56:38,333
and has to come back and take a party of...
Shut up!...take a party of Swedes to Yugoslavia, 

869
00:56:38,583 --> 00:56:41,288
before it can load you up at 3 a.m.
in the morning. And then you 

870
00:56:41,538 --> 00:56:44,755
sit on the tarmac for four hours
because of unforeseen difficulties, 

871
00:56:45,005 --> 00:56:47,893
i.e. the permanent strike of air
traffic control over Paris. 

872
00:56:48,143 --> 00:56:50,959
When you finally get to Malaga airport,
everybody's queueing for the bloody toilet,

873
00:56:51,209 --> 00:56:53,819
and queueing for the bloody armed customs
officers, and queueing for 

874
00:56:54,069 --> 00:56:58,498
the bloody bus that isn't there, waiting to take
you to the hotel that hasn't yet been built. 

875
00:56:58,748 --> 00:57:02,471
When you finally get to the half-built
Algerian ruin called the Hotel del Sol, 

876
00:57:02,721 --> 00:57:06,134
by paying half your holiday money
to a licensed bandit in a taxi, 

877
00:57:06,384 --> 00:57:10,409
there's no water in the pool, there's no water
in the bog, there's no water in the tap,

878
00:57:10,659 --> 00:57:14,709
there's only a bleeding lizard in the bidet,
and half the rooms are double-booked, 

879
00:57:15,260 --> 00:57:17,945
and you can't sleep anyway, 'cause of the
permanent twenty-four hour drilling 

880
00:57:18,195 --> 00:57:18,859
of the foundations of the hotel next door. 

881
00:57:19,109 --> 00:57:23,961
Meanwhile, the Spanish National Tourist Board
promises you the raging cholera epidemic 

882
00:57:24,211 --> 00:57:29,425
is merely a mild outbreak of Spanish Tummy,
rather like the previous outbreak in 1616 

883
00:57:29,675 --> 00:57:32,725
even the bloody rats are dying from it!

884
00:57:33,971 --> 00:57:40,891
As early as the late 14th century, or indeed
as late as the early 14th century, 

885
00:57:41,241 --> 00:57:43,110
the earliest forms of japes were divisible in...

886
00:57:43,360 --> 00:57:47,744
Meanwhile, the bloody Guardia are busy
arresting 16-year-olds for kissing in the streets. 

887
00:57:47,994 --> 00:57:50,264
And finally on the last day
in the airport lounge, 

888
00:57:50,514 --> 00:57:53,513
everybody's buying little awful horrid
donkeys with their names on, 

889
00:57:53,763 --> 00:57:57,418
and bullfight posters with their own
names on, like Antonio ----, 

890
00:57:57,668 --> 00:58:01,945
Mr Brian Pules of Norwich.
And then finally when you get to bloody Luton, 

891
00:58:02,195 --> 00:58:05,449
you're ---- ---- for another four hours,
while they find 

892
00:58:05,699 --> 00:58:07,313
a plane that has to take you back to Manchester. 

893
00:58:07,563 --> 00:58:10,997
And when you finally get to Manchester,
there's only another bloody bus 

894
00:58:11,247 --> 00:58:15,297
you have to wait sixteen hours for...

895
00:58:17,452 --> 00:58:23,151
As early as the late 14th century or
indeed as late as the early 14th century, 

896
00:58:23,401 --> 00:58:26,729
the earliest forms of jape were
divisible into the two categories 

897
00:58:26,979 --> 00:58:29,285
into which I now intend to divide them. 

898
00:58:29,535 --> 00:58:33,807
The earliest manifestation of the of the
basic simple precipitation jest incurred,

899
00:58:34,057 --> 00:58:38,477
as will be seen from the demonstration,
a disproportionate amount of internal 

900
00:58:38,727 --> 00:58:41,777
risibility on the part of the operator.

901
00:58:59,488 --> 00:59:05,039
Secondary precipitation occurs when both
protagonists and dupe are located indoors. 

902
00:59:05,289 --> 00:59:11,316
It is true, however, that this has involved
the development of a special piece of machinery.

903
00:59:11,566 --> 00:59:16,616
But it is still no more than a simple
variation of primary precipitation.

904
00:59:38,673 --> 00:59:44,723
The opening up of the African continent revealed
a vast new source of wealth for humorous exploitation.

905
00:59:46,846 --> 00:59:51,896
We are to see demonstrated how this was
adapted to the basic precipitation jape.

906
01:00:31,727 --> 01:00:34,727
We now come on to a considera... Ahem!

907
01:01:00,877 --> 01:01:07,668
We now come on to a consideration of the
more sophisticated transitive mode of japing, 

908
01:01:07,918 --> 01:01:12,412
in which, as we'll observe, the operator
or inceptor remains totally 

909
01:01:12,662 --> 01:01:17,712
unaware of the humorous implications
of his action. 

910
01:01:21,747 --> 01:01:28,797
first we are to see the simple
sideswipe or "whop."

911
01:01:30,651 --> 01:01:32,701
Hey, Vance!

912
01:01:40,722 --> 01:01:44,412
Next, the "sideswipe and return."

913
01:01:44,662 --> 01:01:46,712
Hey, Vance!

914
01:01:57,249 --> 01:02:01,299
And now, the "double sideswipe and return."

915
01:02:07,442 --> 01:02:09,492
Hey, Vance!

916
01:02:24,468 --> 01:02:28,414
Popular as this jest has always been,
however, it cannot compare 

917
01:02:28,664 --> 01:02:34,714
with the ribald connotations associated
with the dispatch of an edible missile. 

918
01:02:42,310 --> 01:02:49,360
First...first the simple
straightforward "offensive deposit."

919
01:03:04,422 --> 01:03:09,472
Second...second the simple
"sideways offensive deposit."

920
01:03:21,423 --> 01:03:24,473
Next, the simple "surprise deposit."

921
01:03:43,532 --> 01:03:46,582
And now, the "foul pie."

922
01:03:57,007 --> 01:04:00,057
Uh, could we have new pies, please?

923
01:04:18,886 --> 01:04:24,078
Finally, finally we move on to the
interesting but little known variant 

924
01:04:24,328 --> 01:04:28,378
normally designated the
"three-course complex."

925
01:04:48,883 --> 01:04:54,180
But...but finally we must not forget
the enjoyment, the satisfaction, 

926
01:04:54,430 --> 01:04:58,779
and the edification to be derived from
the simple straightforward 

927
01:04:59,029 --> 01:05:03,079
"sideways completely unexpected deposit."

928
01:05:12,563 --> 01:05:17,097
Once upon a time there was a little
house in a dark forest. 

929
01:05:17,347 --> 01:05:21,397
In this house lived a humble woodcutter
and his wife 

930
01:05:25,994 --> 01:05:30,044
and their pretty daughter, Little Red Riding Hood.

931
01:05:42,817 --> 01:05:46,867
And in the middle of this deep, dark forest,
there lived a vicious wolf!

932
01:05:54,492 --> 01:05:57,895
One day Little Red Riding Hood
set off to take some things 

933
01:05:58,145 --> 01:06:01,195
to her old grandmother who lived deep
in the forest.

934
01:06:16,899 --> 01:06:23,949
The vicious wolf saw Little Red Riding
Hood and thought: "She looks very good to eat!" 

935
01:06:26,789 --> 01:06:29,839
"Where are you going my, pretty one?" 

936
01:06:31,896 --> 01:06:34,129
"Oh, kind sir, to my grandmother's." 

937
01:06:34,379 --> 01:06:41,429
"Ha, ha, ha, ha!" smirked the wicked wolf and
dashed off through the forest to grandmother's house. 

938
01:06:44,085 --> 01:06:47,741
"Knock, knock, knock" went the wicked wolf.

939
01:06:47,991 --> 01:06:51,427
The door opened wide, but it wasn't
grandmother who opened it. 

940
01:06:51,677 --> 01:06:55,727
It was Buzz Aldrin, America's
number 2 spaceman!

941
01:06:58,319 --> 01:07:02,230
For this was not Granny's little house at
all, but the headquarters of NASA, 

942
01:07:02,480 --> 01:07:05,530
the American space research agency.

943
01:07:06,834 --> 01:07:08,884
The wicked wolf was shot by security guards. 

944
01:07:12,587 --> 01:07:16,423
So all was quiet in the forest again.

945
01:07:16,673 --> 01:07:18,509
The humble woodcutter and his wife 

946
01:07:18,759 --> 01:07:23,745
sold the their story to Der Speigel
for 40,000 Deutcshmarks. 

947
01:07:25,395 --> 01:07:30,321
NASA agreed to limit the number of nuclear
tests in Granny's little house

948
01:07:30,571 --> 01:07:35,621
to two on Thursdays and one on
Saturdays after tea.

949
01:07:39,897 --> 01:07:43,947
Liberal rubbish! What do you want with your
jugged fish, Klaus?

950
01:07:46,490 --> 01:07:48,758
Pardon, my wide-thighed plum?

951
01:07:49,008 --> 01:07:53,058
What do you want with your jugged fish,
you cloth-eared git?

952
01:07:53,751 --> 01:07:55,508
Halibut!

953
01:07:55,758 --> 01:07:57,662
The jugged fish is halibut!

954
01:07:57,912 --> 01:08:01,962
All right. Well, what fish do you
have that is not jugged?

955
01:08:03,020 --> 01:08:05,070
Uuh, rabbit.

956
01:08:05,466 --> 01:08:07,442
What, rabbit fish?

957
01:08:07,692 --> 01:08:09,742
Well, it's all covered in fur.

958
01:08:10,830 --> 01:08:12,003
Well, is it dead?

959
01:08:12,253 --> 01:08:15,303
Well, it was coughing up blood
last night.

960
01:08:16,851 --> 01:08:19,995
All right, I'll have the dead,
unjugged rabbit fish.

961
01:08:20,245 --> 01:08:22,896
One dead, unjugged rabbit fish later.

962
01:08:23,345 --> 01:08:24,317
Appalling!

963
01:08:24,667 --> 01:08:25,858
Oh, you're always complaining.

964
01:08:26,808 --> 01:08:28,181
What's for afters?

965
01:08:28,531 --> 01:08:37,185
Well, there's, uh, rat pie, rat pudding,
rat sorbet or, uh, strawberry tart.

966
01:08:37,435 --> 01:08:39,485
Strawberry tart?

967
01:08:39,953 --> 01:08:43,571
Well, it's got some rat in it.

968
01:08:43,821 --> 01:08:44,871
How much?

969
01:08:45,902 --> 01:08:49,952
Six. Rather a lot really.

970
01:08:50,391 --> 01:08:53,154
I'll have a slice without so much rat in it.

971
01:08:53,404 --> 01:08:56,745
One slice of strawberry tart without
so much rat in it later.

972
01:08:59,954 --> 01:09:01,004
Appalling!

973
01:09:02,689 --> 01:09:05,324
"Moan, moan, moan!"

974
01:09:05,574 --> 01:09:06,273
Hello, mum! Hello, dad!

975
01:09:06,523 --> 01:09:07,696
Hello, son!

976
01:09:07,946 --> 01:09:09,996
There's a dead bishop on the landing!

977
01:09:10,828 --> 01:09:12,623
Where...where's he from?

978
01:09:12,873 --> 01:09:14,046
What do you mean?

979
01:09:14,296 --> 01:09:15,910
What's his diocese?

980
01:09:16,160 --> 01:09:17,917
Well, he looked a bit Canterburyish to me.

981
01:09:18,167 --> 01:09:19,852
I'll go and have a look.

982
01:09:20,102 --> 01:09:21,712
I dunno who keeps bringing them here.

983
01:09:21,962 --> 01:09:22,735
Well, it's not me.

984
01:09:22,985 --> 01:09:27,698
I put three out by the trashcans last week
and the garbagemen won't touch 'em.

985
01:09:27,948 --> 01:09:29,888
It's the bishop of Leicester!

986
01:09:30,138 --> 01:09:30,801
How do you know?

987
01:09:31,051 --> 01:09:35,654
Tattooed on the back of his neck!
I think I'd better call the police!

988
01:09:35,904 --> 01:09:37,224
Shouldn't you call the church?

989
01:09:37,474 --> 01:09:38,612
Call the Church Police!

990
01:09:38,862 --> 01:09:42,912
That's a good idea! The...Church...Police!

991
01:09:46,717 --> 01:09:48,767
'Allo, 'allo, 'allo! 

992
01:10:06,382 --> 01:10:09,182
What's all this then? Amen!

993
01:10:09,548 --> 01:10:10,833
Are you the Church Police?

994
01:10:11,083 --> 01:10:12,133
Oh, yes!

995
01:10:13,141 --> 01:10:15,899
There's another dead bishop on the landing,
Vicar-Sergeant!

996
01:10:16,849 --> 01:10:21,964
Detective-Parson, madam! What is he?
R.C. or C. of E.?

997
01:10:22,214 --> 01:10:23,351
How should I know?

998
01:10:23,601 --> 01:10:25,651
Tattooed on the back of their neck!

999
01:10:26,672 --> 01:10:30,742
Here, is that rat tart?

1000
01:10:31,542 --> 01:10:35,177
Oh, uh, yes.

1001
01:10:38,527 --> 01:10:44,577
Disgusting! Right, men! The hunt is on.
Let us kneel in prayer. Oh, Lord...

1002
01:10:46,049 --> 01:10:53,099
Oh, Lord, we beseech thee, tell us who
croaked the Bishop of Leicester.

1003
01:11:06,038 --> 01:11:10,088
The one in the braces, he done it.

1004
01:11:17,131 --> 01:11:19,692
It's a fair cop, but society is to blame.

1005
01:11:19,942 --> 01:11:21,151
Right, we'll arrest them instead!

1006
01:11:21,401 --> 01:11:25,220
Come on, you! Are you in society?
Are you in society?

1007
01:11:25,470 --> 01:11:27,279
All things bright and beautiful...

1008
01:11:27,529 --> 01:11:29,421
Right, we'd like to conclude this
arrest with a hymn.

1009
01:11:29,671 --> 01:11:32,664
All things bright and beautiful

1010
01:11:32,914 --> 01:11:34,964
All creatures great and small.

1011
01:11:35,887 --> 01:11:38,387
All things wise and wonderful...

1012
01:11:39,766 --> 01:11:42,816
I never wanted to be in such a shambolic sketch.

1013
01:11:49,040 --> 01:11:51,090
I always wanted...

1014
01:11:51,514 --> 01:11:53,564
to be a lumberjack!

1015
01:12:00,078 --> 01:12:02,128
 Leaping from tree to tree...

1016
01:12:04,643 --> 01:12:08,693
as they float down the mighty rivers of
British Columbia! 

1017
01:12:10,518 --> 01:12:18,568
The larch...the redwood...the mighty sequoia...
with my best girl by my side! 

1018
01:12:21,037 --> 01:12:22,789
The giant deadwood,

1019
01:12:23,039 --> 01:12:24,089
the spruce,

1020
01:12:26,289 --> 01:12:28,339
the little californian root tree

1021
01:12:30,715 --> 01:12:35,765
We'd sing, sing, sing!

1022
01:12:37,740 --> 01:12:40,189
I'm a lumberjack and I'm OK,

1023
01:12:40,439 --> 01:12:43,073
I sleep all night and I work all day.

1024
01:12:43,323 --> 01:12:45,810
He's a lumberjack and he's OK,

1025
01:12:46,060 --> 01:12:48,548
He sleeps all night and he works all day.

1026
01:12:48,798 --> 01:12:51,359
I cut down trees, I eat my lunch,

1027
01:12:51,609 --> 01:12:54,023
I go to the lavatory.

1028
01:12:54,273 --> 01:12:56,797
On Wednesdays I go shopping,

1029
01:12:57,047 --> 01:12:59,643
and have buttered scones for tea.

1030
01:12:59,893 --> 01:13:02,307
He cuts down trees, he eats his lunch,

1031
01:13:02,557 --> 01:13:04,936
He goes to the lavatory.

1032
01:13:05,186 --> 01:13:08,001
On Wednesdays he goes shopping,

1033
01:13:08,251 --> 01:13:10,483
And has buttered scones for tea.

1034
01:13:10,733 --> 01:13:13,147
I'm a lumberjack and I'm OK,

1035
01:13:13,397 --> 01:13:16,049
I sleep all night and I work all day.

1036
01:13:16,299 --> 01:13:18,998
I cut down trees, I skip and jump,

1037
01:13:19,248 --> 01:13:21,150
I like to press wild flowers.

1038
01:13:21,650 --> 01:13:24,134
I put on women's clothing,

1039
01:13:24,384 --> 01:13:26,873
And hang around in bars.

1040
01:13:27,123 --> 01:13:29,397
He cuts down trees, he skips and jumps,

1041
01:13:29,647 --> 01:13:31,699
He likes to press wild flowers.

1042
01:13:31,949 --> 01:13:34,884
He puts on women's clothing,

1043
01:13:35,334 --> 01:13:37,934
And hangs around in bars?

1044
01:13:39,969 --> 01:13:41,435
I'm a lumberjack and I'm OK,

1045
01:13:41,685 --> 01:13:43,745
I sleep all night and I work all day.

1046
01:13:44,045 --> 01:13:46,452
I cut down trees, I wear high heels,

1047
01:13:47,052 --> 01:13:49,466
Suspenders and a bra.

1048
01:13:49,716 --> 01:13:52,423
I wish I'd been a girlie,

1049
01:13:52,673 --> 01:13:55,197
Just like my dear papa.

1050
01:13:55,447 --> 01:13:57,861
He cuts down trees, he wears high heels,

1051
01:13:58,111 --> 01:14:00,426
Suspenders and a bra?

1052
01:14:00,676 --> 01:14:06,676
What kind of goddam pervert are you,
you lousy commie fairy faggot...?!

1053
01:14:08,694 --> 01:14:11,181
I'm a lumberjack and I'm OK,

1054
01:14:11,431 --> 01:14:13,750
I sleep all night and I work all day.

1055
01:14:12,716 --> 01:14:14,000
New title

1056
01:14:14,000 --> 01:14:22,000
I'm a lumberjack and I'm OK!


