Rolf Harris

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Rolf Harris

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Mapletree Croydon 04 Jul 14 1.12pm
Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.04pm Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 12.28pm And here is an interesting quote from an interview Rolf did with the Guardian in 2001: In 1985, he made Britain's first programme warning children about sex abuse. Years earlier he had seen a teacher friend who had told him that she had just given a talk to her pupils about abuse and, halfway through, a child ran out of the classroom and vomited up his past. Harris says he was naive, he didn't know that such things happened, and he became determined to address the subject on telly. He was told that it would be the death of his career. Typically, Harris not only made the programme, he managed to do it with a sing-song element. And he starts singing. "My body's no body's body but mine/You take care of your body/I'll look after mine." So you can't say he didn't know how much damage he was doing. Puzzled. What does that mean? I can only guess that - all in a rush - he told people about unpleasant experiences he had prior to that day Cucking.
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Mapletree

Croydon 04 Jul 14 1.12pm

Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.04pm

Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 12.28pm

And here is an interesting quote from an interview Rolf did with the Guardian in 2001:

In 1985, he made Britain's first programme warning children about sex abuse. Years earlier he had seen a teacher friend who had told him that she had just given a talk to her pupils about abuse and, halfway through, a child ran out of the classroom and vomited up his past. Harris says he was naive, he didn't know that such things happened, and he became determined to address the subject on telly. He was told that it would be the death of his career. Typically, Harris not only made the programme, he managed to do it with a sing-song element. And he starts singing. "My body's no body's body but mine/You take care of your body/I'll look after mine."

So you can't say he didn't know how much damage he was doing.

Puzzled. What does that mean?

I can only guess that - all in a rush - he told people about unpleasant experiences he had prior to that day Cucking.

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Mapletree Croydon 04 Jul 14 1.13pm
Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 1.12pm Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.04pm Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 12.28pm And here is an interesting quote from an interview Rolf did with the Guardian in 2001: In 1985, he made Britain's first programme warning children about sex abuse. Years earlier he had seen a teacher friend who had told him that she had just given a talk to her pupils about abuse and, halfway through, a child ran out of the classroom and vomited up his past. Harris says he was naive, he didn't know that such things happened, and he became determined to address the subject on telly. He was told that it would be the death of his career. Typically, Harris not only made the programme, he managed to do it with a sing-song element. And he starts singing. "My body's no body's body but mine/You take care of your body/I'll look after mine." So you can't say he didn't know how much damage he was doing. Puzzled. What does that mean? I can only guess that - all in a rush - he told people about unpleasant experiences he had prior to that day Cucking. Thinking about it I guess that vomiting always entails revisiting something you thought was in the past.
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Mapletree

Croydon 04 Jul 14 1.13pm

Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 1.12pm

Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.04pm

Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 12.28pm

And here is an interesting quote from an interview Rolf did with the Guardian in 2001:

So you can't say he didn't know how much damage he was doing.

Puzzled. What does that mean?

I can only guess that - all in a rush - he told people about unpleasant experiences he had prior to that day Cucking.

Thinking about it I guess that vomiting always entails revisiting something you thought was in the past.

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Kermit8 Hevon 04 Jul 14 1.14pm
"vomited up his past" Love it. I'll be using that. Think it means a wordless articulation, Funty. Big chest and massive boobs [Link]
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Kermit8

Hevon 04 Jul 14 1.14pm

"vomited up his past"

Love it. I'll be using that.

Think it means a wordless articulation, Funty.

Big chest and massive boobs

[Link]

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Cucking Funt Clapham on the Back 04 Jul 14 1.18pm
Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 1.12pm Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.04pm Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 12.28pm And here is an interesting quote from an interview Rolf did with the Guardian in 2001: In 1985, he made Britain's first programme warning children about sex abuse. Years earlier he had seen a teacher friend who had told him that she had just given a talk to her pupils about abuse and, halfway through, a child ran out of the classroom and vomited up his past. Harris says he was naive, he didn't know that such things happened, and he became determined to address the subject on telly. He was told that it would be the death of his career. Typically, Harris not only made the programme, he managed to do it with a sing-song element. And he starts singing. "My body's no body's body but mine/You take care of your body/I'll look after mine." So you can't say he didn't know how much damage he was doing. Puzzled. What does that mean? I can only guess that - all in a rush - he told people about unpleasant experiences he had prior to that day Cucking. I suppose. Strange way of reporting it. Did the subject matter cause the poor kid to throw up because of the memories the talk brought back or did he metaphorically vomit up his story to someone as a result of it? Doesn't make a lot of difference, I know, but I wish newspapers could just report instead of using gratuitous and pointless hyperbole. Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham
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Cucking Funt

Clapham on the Back 04 Jul 14 1.18pm

Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 1.12pm

Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.04pm

Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 12.28pm

And here is an interesting quote from an interview Rolf did with the Guardian in 2001:

So you can't say he didn't know how much damage he was doing.

Puzzled. What does that mean?

I can only guess that - all in a rush - he told people about unpleasant experiences he had prior to that day Cucking.

I suppose. Strange way of reporting it. Did the subject matter cause the poor kid to throw up because of the memories the talk brought back or did he metaphorically vomit up his story to someone as a result of it? Doesn't make a lot of difference, I know, but I wish newspapers could just report instead of using gratuitous and pointless hyperbole.

Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham

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Mapletree Croydon 04 Jul 14 1.19pm
Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.18pm Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 1.12pm Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.04pm Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 12.28pm And here is an interesting quote from an interview Rolf did with the Guardian in 2001: In 1985, he made Britain's first programme warning children about sex abuse. Years earlier he had seen a teacher friend who had told him that she had just given a talk to her pupils about abuse and, halfway through, a child ran out of the classroom and vomited up his past. Harris says he was naive, he didn't know that such things happened, and he became determined to address the subject on telly. He was told that it would be the death of his career. Typically, Harris not only made the programme, he managed to do it with a sing-song element. And he starts singing. "My body's no body's body but mine/You take care of your body/I'll look after mine." So you can't say he didn't know how much damage he was doing. Puzzled. What does that mean? I can only guess that - all in a rush - he told people about unpleasant experiences he had prior to that day Cucking. I suppose. Strange way of reporting it. Did the subject matter cause the poor kid to throw up because of the memories the talk brought back or did he metaphorically vomit up his story to someone as a result of it? Doesn't make a lot of difference, I know, but I wish newspapers could just report instead of using gratuitous and pointless hyperbole. The Guardian had interesting ways of doing things 13 years ago....
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Mapletree

Croydon 04 Jul 14 1.19pm

Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.18pm

Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 1.12pm

Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.04pm

Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 12.28pm

And here is an interesting quote from an interview Rolf did with the Guardian in 2001:

So you can't say he didn't know how much damage he was doing.

Puzzled. What does that mean?

I can only guess that - all in a rush - he told people about unpleasant experiences he had prior to that day Cucking.

The Guardian had interesting ways of doing things 13 years ago....

Alert a moderator to this post

Cucking Funt Clapham on the Back 04 Jul 14 1.22pm
Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 1.19pm Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.18pm Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 1.12pm Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.04pm Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 12.28pm And here is an interesting quote from an interview Rolf did with the Guardian in 2001: In 1985, he made Britain's first programme warning children about sex abuse. Years earlier he had seen a teacher friend who had told him that she had just given a talk to her pupils about abuse and, halfway through, a child ran out of the classroom and vomited up his past. Harris says he was naive, he didn't know that such things happened, and he became determined to address the subject on telly. He was told that it would be the death of his career. Typically, Harris not only made the programme, he managed to do it with a sing-song element. And he starts singing. "My body's no body's body but mine/You take care of your body/I'll look after mine." So you can't say he didn't know how much damage he was doing. Puzzled. What does that mean? I can only guess that - all in a rush - he told people about unpleasant experiences he had prior to that day Cucking. I suppose. Strange way of reporting it. Did the subject matter cause the poor kid to throw up because of the memories the talk brought back or did he metaphorically vomit up his story to someone as a result of it? Doesn't make a lot of difference, I know, but I wish newspapers could just report instead of using gratuitous and pointless hyperbole. The Guardian had interesting ways of doing things 13 years ago.... So it seems! Anyway, the judge has said he's going to take into account 1. the apparent abuse of trust and 2. the age difference. Looks like it's going to be a sizeable dollop of porridge. Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham
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Cucking Funt

Clapham on the Back 04 Jul 14 1.22pm

Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 1.19pm

Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.18pm

Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 1.12pm

Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.04pm

Quote Mapletree at 04 Jul 2014 12.28pm

And here is an interesting quote from an interview Rolf did with the Guardian in 2001:

So you can't say he didn't know how much damage he was doing.

Puzzled. What does that mean?

I can only guess that - all in a rush - he told people about unpleasant experiences he had prior to that day Cucking.

The Guardian had interesting ways of doing things 13 years ago....

So it seems!

Anyway, the judge has said he's going to take into account 1. the apparent abuse of trust and 2. the age difference. Looks like it's going to be a sizeable dollop of porridge.

Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham

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Moose In the sewer pipe... 04 Jul 14 1.23pm
5 years 9 months. Poor. Goodness is what you do. Not who you pray to.
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Moose

In the sewer pipe... 04 Jul 14 1.23pm

5 years 9 months. Poor.

Goodness is what you do. Not who you pray to.

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Catfish Burgess Hill 04 Jul 14 1.26pm
Out in 3. Yes, I am an agent of Satan but my duties are largely ceremonial
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Catfish

Burgess Hill 04 Jul 14 1.26pm

Out in 3.

Yes, I am an agent of Satan but my duties are largely ceremonial

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Cucking Funt Clapham on the Back 04 Jul 14 1.35pm
Quote Moose at 04 Jul 2014 1.23pm 5 years 9 months. Poor. At age 84, it's a bit of a whopper. Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham
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Cucking Funt

Clapham on the Back 04 Jul 14 1.35pm

Quote Moose at 04 Jul 2014 1.23pm

5 years 9 months. Poor.

At age 84, it's a bit of a whopper.

Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham

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The Chaser1 04 Jul 14 1.36pm
He is a lucky nonce it should've been 10 or more years. To be wronged is nothing unless you continue to remember it.
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The Chaser1

04 Jul 14 1.36pm

He is a lucky nonce it should've been 10 or more years.

To be wronged is nothing unless you continue to remember it.

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Moose In the sewer pipe... 04 Jul 14 1.56pm
Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.35pm Quote Moose at 04 Jul 2014 1.23pm 5 years 9 months. Poor. At age 84, it's a bit of a whopper. I haven't heard those words since you last whispered them into my ear. Goodness is what you do. Not who you pray to.
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Moose

In the sewer pipe... 04 Jul 14 1.56pm

Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.35pm

Quote Moose at 04 Jul 2014 1.23pm

5 years 9 months. Poor.

At age 84, it's a bit of a whopper.

I haven't heard those words since you last whispered them into my ear.

Goodness is what you do. Not who you pray to.

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DanH SW2 04 Jul 14 2.00pm
Quote Moose at 04 Jul 2014 1.56pm Quote Cucking Funt at 04 Jul 2014 1.35pm Quote Moose at 04 Jul 2014 1.23pm 5 years 9 months. Poor. At age 84, it's a bit of a whopper. I haven't heard those words since you last whispered them into my ear. Hahahaha.
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DanH

SW2 04 Jul 14 2.00pm