The wraith of Bod.

nganboy wrote:So wraith with no wrath.

Submachine wrote:Sliced ham
Peanuts
Bovril
Loo roll
Milk
Butter
Pot scrubs
Bleach
Bread
Razors
Olive oil
Cup a soups 1 x Cream of veg 1 x Chicken noodle
Frozen peas
Fish Fingers
Robinsons barley water
Sliced pan
Black sacks

SecretFly wrote:

Submachine wrote:Sliced ham
Peanuts
Bovril
Loo roll
Milk
Butter
Pot scrubs
Bleach
Bread
Razors
Olive oil
Cup a soups 1 x Cream of veg 1 x Chicken noodle
Frozen peas
Fish Fingers
Robinsons barley water
Sliced pan
Black sacks

Good team.. Pity Gatland didn't have the nerve to pick it.

Glas a du wrote:Isn't Wraith a place in Scotland? Scotland - Scottish - Scottish Rugby - good individuals - under represented on the Lions - blydi Gatland!

It always comes back.

RDSguru wrote:Its the wrath of the wraith of BO'D that worries me

ultra wrote:

RDSguru wrote:Its the wrath of the wraith of BO'D that worries me

Oooh, you're so right.....In my days as a hunter of melodramatic specters there was nowt worse than a wrathful wraith!   The odd gregarious ghost was ok, even a zany zombie could be controlled!  

nganboy wrote:Boveril's made from yeast nowadays anyway.

Glas a du wrote:Like Richie Gray...

Portnoy's Complaint wrote:That'd be the Gray ghost?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gray_Ghost

wikipedia wrote:
Footrot Flats was a comic strip written by New Zealand cartoonist Murray Ball. It ran from 1975 until 1994 in newspapers around the world, though the unpublished strips continued to be released in book form until 2000. Altogether there are 27 numbered books (collecting the newspaper strips, with additional material), a further 8 books collecting the Sunday newspaper strips, and 5 smaller 'pocket' books of original material, plus various related publications. There was also a stage musical, an animated feature film called Footrot Flats: the Dog's Tail Tale, and even a theme park in New Zealand. The strip reached its peak of popularity in the mid-1980s, with the books selling millions of copies in Australasia. At various times, Ball cited different reasons for quitting the strip, including the death of his own dog, and his displeasure with the direction of New Zealand politics.

The cartoon was based around the life of Wal Footrot's sheepdog, called "Dog", on their farm Footrot Flats, and the other characters, human and animal, that came into their lives. The Dog's thoughts are voiced in thought bubbles, though he is clearly "just a dog" rather than the heavily anthropomorphised creatures sometimes found in other comics or animation. The humour was based around the foibles of the characters, which many, particularly farmers themselves, found easy to recognise around them. There was much "humour in adversity", making fun of the daily struggle that permeates farming life. The depictions of the animals are quite realistic and detailed, with a dose of comic anthropomorphism superimposed without spoiling the farming realism.

...

"The Dog" The main character of the book, a Border Collie, thinks of himself as intelligent and tough, but is really quite soft and often cowardly. He has a real name, given to him by Aunt Dolly, but despises it and has never allowed anyone to reveal it. Aunt Dolly says it is a "such a refined, aristocratic name", which gives some clue as to why Dog despises it. Wal always calls him "Dog", gaining loyal devotion. The Dog is often put to use to guard things or get rid of rats or pigs, but Border Collies have an independent streak and the Dog's is a mile wide. However, also like others of his breed he is a competent sheepdog. He also has a couple of alter egos; "The Scarlet Manuka" who attempts to 'liberate' cricket balls from being hit by Wal and his team, "Mitey Iron Paw", and "the Grey Ghost of The Forest", that appear from time to time.

...

wales606 wrote:What on earth is going on?