Irish Supporters Club (Polish Branch)

**Charlie Darwin** · 16/01/2013, 1:11 PM

Originally Posted by youngirish

I didn't think it was possible for an American's sense of humour to go over anyone's head with the exception of maybe another American. Their humour is usually about as evolved as Wayne Rooney and as sophisticated as Katie Price. It generally involves people smacking each other and then falling over - oh how I laughed when I lived there. Their comedy reminded me of sitting in the pub in Dublin in the 1930s again.

God I used to hate sitting in the pub in Dublin in the 1930s. Good riddance to those days.

**peadar1987** · 16/01/2013, 1:26 PM

Originally Posted by Charlie Darwin

God I used to hate sitting in the pub in Dublin in the 1930s. Good riddance to those days.

I'm going out to sit in the pub in Dublin in the 1930s tonight, you should come.

**BonnieShels** · 16/01/2013, 1:31 PM

Originally Posted by peadar1987

I'm going out to sit in the pub in Dublin in the 1930s tonight, you should come.

Is half seven not a bit early to start a night out?

**youngirish** · 19/01/2013, 11:36 PM

Originally Posted by Charlie Darwin

God I used to hate sitting in the pub in Dublin in the 1930s. Good riddance to those days.

They were good times, good times. When men were men and women could be bet for not having the dinner ready when you got home from the pub. When we had a real recession to talk about not this mickey mouse one you hear about these days. Good days but alas no more bar the slapstick sense of humour which I see our American cousins still hang onto.