Whiskey

As far as I know they don't use whisks in the making of whiskey. I think the scorpion and the cobra would object.

Victor

This is Victor Hugo. Almost every picture of him has him in the same bored/headache pose.

Uniform

Indivisible.

Tango

Apparently it's now illegal to Tango in Paris. The last one must have been bloody impressive.

Sierra

Sea Error.

Romeo

One of our number has played Romeo, sort of.

In a scene in a Shakespeare Shuffle and in something else entirely.

I bet you wish I had a funny now, but I don't.

Quebec

Oh-Ca-Na-Da

Papa

Papa Smurf has been compared to Karl Marx, I bet if you squint you can see it.

Oscar

Best.

November

November and November and November.

Mike

Insert hilarious description here.

Lima

Is also Malaysian, Indonesian and Tagalog for 5, and in Finnish and Estonian it means slime.

Kilo

Weighted.

Juliet

But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?
It is the east, and Juliet is the moon.

India

Miss India 1965

Hotel

Does Motel mean Mo' Hotel?

Golf

Only two sports have been played on the moon. One is Golf as above.

The other is Javelin. I shit you not.

Foxtrot

slow-slow-quick-quick

Echo

Quack.

Quack.

Quack.

Quack.

Quack.

Delta

Flooded

Charlie

Get your own Gutter Glitter

Bravo

Hurrahs all round.

Alpha

Alpha decay is the funniest form of decay I know.

Up Above The World So High

That voice in your head comes from synchronous orbit. They can see you.

No Humping

In This Area.

Plus get your Elizabeth recycled.

Now That's What I Call...Carruthers

1. DAVID BOWIE - Breaking Glass

2. RADIOHEAD - Nude

3. GARY GLITTER - I'm The Leader Of The Gang (I Am!)

4. THE WHITE STRIPES - I'm Slowly Turning Into You

5. BECK - Chemtrails

6. BOB MARLEY AND THE WAILERS - Jamming

7. TOTO - Toto

Even Yet Mo' Foe Toes

Another batch of posts about the photos on this blog are: here and here and here.

Weet Cheat

Oh how I mocked the painter that wrote: Weet on a cardboard sign near some drying paint.

Oh how foolish I felt when I learned that it wasn't a mistake in the brain of an individual untroubled by worries of spelling, but instead a reference to Chaucerian English.

Chaucer used the word Weet and he used it to mean Wet. I feel I should apologise to the individual in question and naturally I should of course take down the original post, but I won't.

But The Child Who Is Born On The Sabbath Day

...is bonny and blithe and good and gay.

Saturday's Child

...works hard for a living

Friday's Child

...is loving and giving