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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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Everyone keeps mentioning this. I am relatively new to the site and I have no clue what they're talking about so now, of course, I'm curious. What is Sydney University and what are they doing? Judging by people's comments, it's something evil! =D |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Everyone keeps mentioning this. I am relatively new to the site and I have no clue what they're talking about so now, of course, I'm curious. What is Sydney University and what are they doing? Judging by people's comments, it's something evil! =D"
Most of them dont realise that the professor who was researching swinging sites is now at the University of Queensland  |
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It's a university that puts peoples profiles up on a big screen in classes, to try and recreate the mass hysteria fainting epedemics suffered by african and american colleges.
Their prospectus has a disclaimer on the back, denying fab swingers use of their photos. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Ignore it, it's just one of those dumb copy+paste things people fall for and has zero legal standing :P
There's even a part in the site rules telling you not to use it in your profile!"
Ah, I kind of guessed that's what it was, you see things like it on facebook all the time, legal disclaimers that don't actually do anything. =D |
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A little bit of research will tell you that Sydney O'Versty was an old music hall performer from the 1920's. He was best known for his cheeky cockney banter and his catchphrase "Don't forget to check under the old settee, my girl". He sadly died in 1947 of an infection caused by eating too many jellied eels. During the war, he became overlooked and had fallen on hard times having entertained the troops at Dunkirk.....in 1941. The Germans waived their usual internment of enemy civilians and sent him back in swap for Fritz Feldhundspieler, the famous German wit and raconteur. He was cremated and his ashes were scattered on the site of his greatest triumph being an early BBC outside broadcast at The Schoolboy and Fiddler in West London.He was unmarried and left no heirs to his fortune, which was acquired after the war from the sale of Fritz's belongings which had been left in the UK when he was repatriated.
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