Todoquetengo wrote: » But if he starts preaching like he did on on the minimum wage show (what was that called again??) it'll put me off though
basquille wrote: » The Des Bishop Work Experience... i think!
Todoquetengo wrote: » yeah i wouldn't be a fan of his either but it was funny enough, most of us can identify with the jokes anyway :pac: But if he starts preaching like he did on on the minimum wage show (what was that called again??) it'll put me off though
janeybabe wrote: » Crap I missed it. The one bloody show I've been harping on at my students about! Will it be on the RTE website?
BaZmO* wrote: » Des Bishop is from America? And he came over here while he was in his early teens?? That must've been mad for him trying to adjust to our ways and different customs. I'd love to hear more about his experiences.
kittensoft1984 wrote: » and yes im not a big fan but this was good.
cadburys wrote: » does anyone know if it's repeated as i missed it?
Peared wrote: » Heh
tintin67 wrote: » Just watched this on video. Obviously I'm being hideously old-fashioned here, out of date and a Joe Duffy crank caller. But, is there any real need for Des to say the word 'f**k' and its variants as every sixth word when he's doing his 'comedy' turn? No-one is shocked by this word anymore. It's just that it is actually quite boring to hear someone repeat the same word ad nauseum. A bit like someone who says "ya know worra mean" at the end of every sentence. The English language is a terrific language, as is the Irish language. No need to use the 'f' word as an easy substitute for another beautiful English word you could easily use.
r3nu4l wrote: » Perhaps it's a trait of the Gaeilgóir? I saw Dara O'Briain in the Cambridge Corn Exchange last week and every second word he said was "Fcuk", he's a native speaker too. Perhaps it's the Gaelgóir way of showing their displeasure at speaking English