What That!

[TWR]

What

[stuey]

Quite a bunch of intrepid lads and lassies they are.

[murraymints]

what about Chris ?

[stuey]

Talking about chris, pretty soon I have to chross the field in search of wobbly-pops...Over and out.

[slinky.kate]

chris is in the toilet doing a cleveland steamer

[TWR]

out where

[sunny-dave]

Lobster Telephone Aardvark?

[stuey]

Wound my heart with a monotonous languor.

[Tilly2]

Aw! No.

[stuey]

Tilly, for you: "In preparation for Operation Overlord, the BBC had signaled to the French Resistance that the opening lines of the 1866 Verlaine poem "Chanson d'Automne" were to indicate the start of D-Day operations. The first three lines of the poem, "Les sanglots longs / des violons / de l'automne" ("Long sobs of autumn violins"), meant that Operation Overlord was to start within two weeks. These lines were broadcast on 1 June 1944. The next set of lines, "Blessent mon coeur / d'une langueur / monotone" ("wound my heart with a monotonous languor"), meant that it would start within 48 hours and that the resistance should begin sabotage operations especially on the French railroad system; these lines were broadcast on 5 June at 23:15.[2][3][4]"

Seeing as how we seemed to be talking in riddles and code:)

[Slapshot]

Wund mein Herz mit eintöniger Mattigkeit einer

[Butterbun]

It's a UFO

[Maydup]

What?

[Obiter]

Now look, boys and girls, just take your medicine and go to sleepy byes. It will all be different in the morning.

[slinky.kate]

it's Blitzen and rudolph

[stuey]

No, slinky.kate; it's blitzen and krieg.