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OK - this is Leisler or "hairy-armed bat" - appearing on PM tonight!

Comments

1. At 12:28 PM on 08 Aug 2007, wrote:

   ??.....which bit actually strikes the ball?

   BTW.....two PM Newsleters today......well done, jolly good work...keep it up....pip.pip

   
   DIY

2. At 12:42 PM on 08 Aug 2007, Big Sister wrote:

   
   It's funny how people react differently to bats. I rather like them - we have several around here who skim over us at dusk - but I've never spotted a hairy arm.

   Looking forward to this item.

3. At 01:07 PM on 08 Aug 2007, wrote:

   Big Sis (2)

   never spotted a hairy arm.....thats cos they are females of the species and they shave their 'bits'?

   
   DIY

4. At 01:29 PM on 08 Aug 2007, wrote:

   Dear Eddie,
   i can now vouch for the accuraccy of the term 'slapper' , the etymology of which has previously puzzled me.

   I was heading home in Brighton at about eight p.m.eight p.m. last night, when I was hit on the backside by a young woman with a crowd of shreiking friends.

   The group hooted with glee and ran off - but never reluctant to rise to the challenge when presented with yobbish behaviour, I accompanied the startled tailend of the gang into the local fastfood restaurant, and challenged their right to go aound assaulting innocent strangers.

   The leader of the group, a young woman sporting a mane of peroxide candyfloss hair, answered with a barrage of gratuitous anglo-saxon swearing.

   As I couldn't prove a thing , I left, but they undoubtedly were a bunch of slappers!

   Cheers,
   Rosemary
   

5. At 05:56 PM on 08 Aug 2007, Frances O wrote:

   Speaking as a hairy-armed bat...

   oh, well. Anyway, Eric,

   "Don't look at your radio like that!"

   You're on good form tonight.

6. At 08:07 PM on 08 Aug 2007, colin jacobs wrote:

   The term "Slapper" I thought originated from when the men treated prostitutes roughly by slapping their faces during rough sex.

   Or is a "Slapper" a rough bit of stuff who will fight by "Slapping" other women in the face hence being abit hard a masculine?

   This is a hard one to define.

   I would rather use the term "Easy Lay"

7. At 11:21 PM on 08 Aug 2007, Aperitif wrote:

   Oops, I think I just posted a one letter post! It was going to be about having moved house recently and so away from the bats which used to buzz around my head when I got out of my car in the dark. Well, not "buzz" but there isn't really a word for the sound a bat makes is there? Gentle tinkle?

   Colin (6), I contend that, even in present times, the term "easy lay" is much more appropriate to the male of the species.