Angry Snake. There are countless stories, situations and adventures, here is one of the interesting ones: So it was that time of the year where the annual flooding of the Zambezi river had risen up and over the banks and into the massive flood plains, enough, to once again close our roads to the lodge and forcing us to start using boats for all access in and out. As we were about to drive our vehicles out, navigating the drowning driveway for the last time this particular season, we were informed that there was a "big snake" stuck in a fishing net across one of the flood channels crossing our driveway. So armed with a knife and a swimming towel we set off to free the frustrated reptile. To comprehend the situation a little better we waded into the waist to shoulder deep water, with the seemingly relentless current of endless flow, working against us. It turns out that the fishing net, a very long web of intricate meshed knots, needed to be pulle
Humour (Latin: humor, "body fluid") source wikipedia (so it must be true) Just in writing the above definition I find instantly humorous ammunition, the two things that pop into my head immediately are: 1. Words divided: It is funny that the English language for the word is divided in spelling: British English spelling - humour American English - humor Latin – humor So here you go: American 1, British 0 My score goes to America for respecting the Latin version and being a little keyboard lazy myself it’s one character less to type saving time is always a winner in my view even though backspace and delete are quite busy keys on my keyboard, so for the rest of this post I will type my presses in words (starting now). Also to keep things fair and equal I will try and use both humour and humor. 2. Latin meaning of the word: Body fluid, body fluid? Come on that is funny just as it stands backspace, what happens when you laugh so hard that your stomac