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Would I Lie To You? - S7 E6

🕑 Added 2024-04-25 13:00:14 +0000 UTC
Would I Lie To You? - S7 E6

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irreverend

There was once a half farthing, which was 1/8th of a penny, during Queen Victoria's reign I think. Farthing was still around until the 1960s

Mandy Cane Lane

Hahahhah! Not only is it bizarre! But why did a teacher have it for grown students? ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ

๐“•๐“ฎ๐“ฒ๐“ผ๐“ฝ๐”‚ ๐“ข๐“ฝ๐“ฎ๐“ฟ๐“ฎ

๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ

Kev

I wouldn't have believed it if i hadn't seen this. https://youtu.be/CY4bGJJD_hQ?si=fxqw3GOW0reJyhjm

Mandy Cane Lane

๐ŸŒˆ๐Ÿงกโœจ๏ธ๐ŸŒป

Joshyboiiiiii

Nahhhh I stand by if she said waterless bath then that's correct ๐Ÿ˜‚

Tony Mingoia

Ooh, extra extra info: Before decimalisation, the notation for pence was d, not p. And most people don't know why. Well it's the same reason that the pound sign is not a P with two lines through it, as monetary tradition should dictate. Rather, it's a cursive L with two lines through it. It's because we got our use of currency, along with many other things, from the Romans. L was for Libra, meaning "pound", D for "Denarius", a small Roman coin, in fact, even the notation for Shilling, S, did not stand for Shilling, but the Roman coin "Solidus". Some might have heard the term "Librae, Solidae, Denari", meaning pounds, shillings and pence. There was even a tiny Roman coin called an "Obulus", that gave the abbreviation "ob" to Halfpennies. And the abbreviation "qua", for farthings, came from the Latin "quandrans", meaning a quarter of a penny. Interesting right? Right? Where'd you go? ๐Ÿค”

TheHigh

โœŒ๏ธ๐Ÿ•Š๏ธ๐Ÿค๐Ÿ–ค

Mandy Cane Lane

HAHHAHAHAHA! Oops! ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ

Mandy Cane Lane

OMG! I didn't even think about Bob's parents!! Hahahhaa, can you imagine raising Bob Mortimer!??! ๐Ÿ˜…๐Ÿ˜…๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ

Mandy Cane Lane

Jeeehz! Was it common for kids to lose digits? Here in Argy fireworks are legal and get popular for Christmas and New Years where everyone can by them. December 24th, 25th, 31st and Jan 1 are the burn wards most busy nights ๐Ÿ˜ฌ

Mandy Cane Lane

Yeessss!!! They were positioned perfectly as well! So darn good! Also Steve watch it! From start to finish it is an amazing show!! ๐Ÿ™Œ๐Ÿปโœจ๏ธ

Mandy Cane Lane

Hahahhaa! Oh right, that actually ringed a bell. Still funnier this way, bit yhank you for explaining Tony ๐Ÿค—๐Ÿงก๐ŸŒป

Mandy Cane Lane

Aye, that is why I stopped watching compliations in general, now I am all or bust ๐Ÿคช๐Ÿคฃ

Mandy Cane Lane

Hahahhaa! I don't even know what he meant by that quote ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ

Mandy Cane Lane

Hahahhahahaha! Half a penny sounds ludacris nowadays ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ

Stevus

Yes JB, but don't worry, she was just referencing the water that wasn't in the bath, or any bath for that matter. It's a bit complicated and scientific but before water is introduced to a bath, it must first not be in a bath, hence the ' bathless water'. So, in order for John to take a waterless bath there must somewhere be ' bathless water', the water that would have been in the bath had it not been a waterless one. While not relevant specifically to this scenario, it might be worth noting that 'bathless water' could also contextually refer to any body of water without a bath in it, but only if it was intended to have a bath in it to begin with. Hope that helps. Any further questions can be forwarded.

Mandy Cane Lane

Hahahaha! I have not seen that, thank you for sharing! ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ

Joshyboiiiiii

Did anyone else notice mandy say bathless water at 21 mins๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ

Rusty Dog

Great episode with some awesome humour from the panellists. I did think that last one was true. I imagined it would be and that we'd be getting a demonstration of it. I think it wouldn't be too hard to do that though. As for the 'Lick or Strike'.... well come on!! YouTube had to implement this instead of Thumbs Up and Thumbs Down. Haha!! Aaaah Standard fireworks. I remember those. I wonder what Bob's parent made of their little son burning their house down!! Jeez. Great video Mandy.

Josh Read

All above board I'm sure ๐Ÿ˜‰

Stuart

Standard fireworks were in every corner shop around bonfire night when I was a kid so the other panelists must have heard about them before. Had lots of fun playing with them and the cheap bangers you could buy, lucky I still have all my fingers!

๐‘ญ๐’†๐’Š๐’”๐’•๐’š ๐‘บ๐’•๐’†๐’—๐’†

No, I obtain everything I watch from other sources lol.

Josh Read

It's on Disney plus if you have it.

๐‘ญ๐’†๐’Š๐’”๐’•๐’š ๐‘บ๐’•๐’†๐’—๐’†

I'm going to get it now ๐Ÿ‘

Josh Read

It is awsome. You have been missing out.

๐‘ญ๐’†๐’Š๐’”๐’•๐’š ๐‘บ๐’•๐’†๐’—๐’†

I've never seen a full episode of this, is it worth a watch?

Josh Read

https://youtu.be/hbzGGrHLUxw?si=-oq7pzk41hBqSQIt I share your joy with this Mandy ๐Ÿ˜€

๐‘ญ๐’†๐’Š๐’”๐’•๐’š ๐‘บ๐’•๐’†๐’—๐’†

Thanks for the extra info Tony, I'm very lazy lol. You are right ยฃ1.96 wouldn't even get you a packet of sparklers (or sprinklers, as an American living in Argentina reacting mainly to British comedy would say) these days.

Tony Mingoia

I was born in 1979. Not old enough to have used pre-decimal, but can confirm Steve, you are correct about most of this. The pound used to contain 240 pence. A shilling was a twentieth of that, or 12 pence. The "2" in "2 and 6" referred to shillings, and the "6" to pennies, so "2 and 6" being 2 shillings and 6 pence was 2ยฝ shillings or 30 old pence. After decimalisation, the shilling still meant a twentieth of a pound, but since the pound now contained 100 pence, or 100 new pence, as they used to say, it was now worth 5 pence, and the "6" half of that, or 2.5 pence, for 12.5p in total. And old folk say it was simpler back then!! The new half penny was introduced at this time, and still valid currency until 1984. I still have some somewhere. If Bob did this in 1966, when he was 7, according to the Bank of England's inflation calculator, 12.5p would be worth ยฃ1.96 now. You're not getting a box of fireworks, of any standard, for that now!

Tony Mingoia

Hiya Mandy! A boring point, but maybe an interesting one, I think I've said this before; "Standard" used to mean more like "the Yardstick", or "the standard against which all others must be measured". Essentially, it suggested a HIGH standard, whereas modern commercial language has pitted it against "deluxe" or "premium", and degraded "standard" to mean more like "basic", or LOW standard. David must know that. He's an educated man who used to read the dictionary professionally if I remember correctly. He's playing along with the joke here I think. โ˜บ๏ธ

Danny

That's the problem with compilations. And most aren't edited very well. Lots of out of context bits, the other peoples stories edited out of the this is my, not revealing the answers etc etc. They are fine as a refresher for people who have seen them, but not first time watchers

๐‘ญ๐’†๐’Š๐’”๐’•๐’š ๐‘บ๐’•๐’†๐’—๐’†

Fantastic reaction Mandy. This episode has one of my all time favourite Bob quotes "Red and ginger, devil's finger"๐Ÿคฃ love it. Also, it's Bob, repeat it as many times as you want. As always, thank you Squeaks.๐Ÿค—๐Ÿค—

๐‘ญ๐’†๐’Š๐’”๐’•๐’š ๐‘บ๐’•๐’†๐’—๐’†

I think we are of similar age ๐Ÿคฃ

Jeffrey44

I am not a very old man. I'm probably of a similar age, if not younger, than you. I was born in the 1980s.

๐‘ญ๐’†๐’Š๐’”๐’•๐’š ๐‘บ๐’•๐’†๐’—๐’†

2 and 6 was 2 shillings and 6 pence, which was 12ยฝp in old UK money before 1971. It was worth more in real terms. Think about 2 shillings and 6 pence as ยฃ1.50 to get an idea of how much it was worth, I think๐Ÿค”. It was before my time, ask Jeffrey.๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ

๐‘ญ๐’†๐’Š๐’”๐’•๐’š ๐‘บ๐’•๐’†๐’—๐’†

Hi Mandy, after watching today's video on YouTube I wanted to share this. I'm sure you will have seen it. It's got to be up there with the worst attempt at an accent. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IEpHswmkisQ


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