Nagan-4
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On the weekend, I visited a female acquaintance. She was watching the show "50 Blondes."
I drank tea and watched with her: there were no longer fifty blondes, but significantly fewer, like the remaining intellectual blonde elite.
The host, Fomenko, asked: "What was the surname of the hero of the civil war, whose name was used for the buzz cut hairstyle?"
It's a question bordering on farce – even children in kindergarten groups have heard of the "Kotovsky" buzz cut.
And who knew that the blondes would start blurting out answers. The most popular answer was "Gorshok." Yes, that's right, a war hero, a fearless fighter named Gorshok. Then came the surnames "Box" and "Nol," almost like Fleming.
I had already finished my tea and eaten the pie, and the blondes were dropping out of the game in droves on this question. It came down to the next blonde. She, after a bit of coquetry, proudly answered: "The war hero was named Lysak!"
The next blonde: "I also think the hero was named Lysak!!!"
The most frightening thing is that I understood their logical chain. :smile35: Apparently, they heard the word "rysak" (a horse color) and, vaguely understanding what it was, decided that it was clearly related to heroism. Transforming "rysak" into "lysak" (bald) under mental overload is no problem.
My acquaintance looked at me disapprovingly: "What are you laughing at! The question is actually difficult!"
With trepidation and respect for women, especially blondes, I vowed not to watch such shows anymore. And I don't advise you to either.
:smile13:
I drank tea and watched with her: there were no longer fifty blondes, but significantly fewer, like the remaining intellectual blonde elite.
The host, Fomenko, asked: "What was the surname of the hero of the civil war, whose name was used for the buzz cut hairstyle?"
It's a question bordering on farce – even children in kindergarten groups have heard of the "Kotovsky" buzz cut.
And who knew that the blondes would start blurting out answers. The most popular answer was "Gorshok." Yes, that's right, a war hero, a fearless fighter named Gorshok. Then came the surnames "Box" and "Nol," almost like Fleming.
I had already finished my tea and eaten the pie, and the blondes were dropping out of the game in droves on this question. It came down to the next blonde. She, after a bit of coquetry, proudly answered: "The war hero was named Lysak!"
The next blonde: "I also think the hero was named Lysak!!!"
The most frightening thing is that I understood their logical chain. :smile35: Apparently, they heard the word "rysak" (a horse color) and, vaguely understanding what it was, decided that it was clearly related to heroism. Transforming "rysak" into "lysak" (bald) under mental overload is no problem.
My acquaintance looked at me disapprovingly: "What are you laughing at! The question is actually difficult!"
With trepidation and respect for women, especially blondes, I vowed not to watch such shows anymore. And I don't advise you to either.
:smile13: