News1 min ago
Passport query relating to Top Gear "Nativity" episode
Firstly, what a BRILLIANT episode this was!
However, one thing that was mentioned more than once (but not explained) was that each of the guys had two passports.
Can anyone tell me why that was, please?
However, one thing that was mentioned more than once (but not explained) was that each of the guys had two passports.
Can anyone tell me why that was, please?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I saw a fair part of it, Sandy, and that wasn't so self evident as they came in from the north though Syria and Jordan. However, one of the disconcerting things was the shots of them on the border and the walls that were constructed between the frontiers. Almost 1960s Berlin-esque in nature - or what Bush started with Mexico and is continuing down in the Lone Star State and its neighbours.
Hope that isn't controversial for you Corby or Tilly?
Hope that isn't controversial for you Corby or Tilly?
And so did I and the Israeli one also doubled up for going into South Africa under Apartheid - with the main one reserved for Nigeria et al. Somehow the Nigerians did catch up with a colleague of mine who had two passports, again in his case South Africa, and he spent 4 days in a Lagos prison before he was 'sprung.'
Good definition, naomi, a non-word.
The definition in the urban dictionary does suggest it is of American origin. Even though it technically has no meaning in English, I do recognise that language evolves.
We were chatting today about some of the phrases that have no rhyme or reason in American or English - "dragged through a hedgerow" referring to someone's state of dress having collapsed my American friends into hysterics......and there are plenty that come this way. Inciteful maybe one... I would suggest there are other words.
With that, I am going to be 'arrogant' and clam up - as I want to turn this pc over to Radio 5 Sports and go and listen to the Test Match so as to enjoy a little of the English working over our ex-colonial mates, a rare event of pleasure I will accept.
The definition in the urban dictionary does suggest it is of American origin. Even though it technically has no meaning in English, I do recognise that language evolves.
We were chatting today about some of the phrases that have no rhyme or reason in American or English - "dragged through a hedgerow" referring to someone's state of dress having collapsed my American friends into hysterics......and there are plenty that come this way. Inciteful maybe one... I would suggest there are other words.
With that, I am going to be 'arrogant' and clam up - as I want to turn this pc over to Radio 5 Sports and go and listen to the Test Match so as to enjoy a little of the English working over our ex-colonial mates, a rare event of pleasure I will accept.
People in some jobs where they have to travel frequently get dispensation to have two passports. I`ve got two passports. Both are valid at the moment and the one that expires in August next year has a US visa in it that will be valid for another 2 years so I will have to carry it around until 2013 even though it`s expired.
Tilly I have not got it wrong......if you want to be personal, yes you are one of my targets for the folk who want everything spelt out in completely arid language, a bit like the countryside the Top Gear folk went through in this episode, which wasn't one of their best.
Did you actually watch the episode and if so, what happened to the May in Syria? I think that this is more personal on your part.
Did you actually watch the episode and if so, what happened to the May in Syria? I think that this is more personal on your part.
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