Horace is a subscriber for a wind power? Rotors at the wind mill are turning backwards, cos the wind turned quickly and they were not prepared there. Now he’s getting electrons upside down in wires. But don’t look too closely there Horace, cos you might get hit big time with those iron shoes on your hooves…then you’ll be really dong-ding.
R.U. Kidding over 8 years ago
I think the message is that it isn’t the doorbell that’s the ding-dong here.
Daniel Jacobson over 8 years ago
“Gnod gnid” would sound less irritating than “ding dong.”
neverenoughgold over 8 years ago
It was wired backwards, huh?
Argy.Bargy2 over 8 years ago
Horace, sometimes you need to leave well enough alone…
prrdh over 8 years ago
That’s exactly the sort of thing that happens when I try to ‘fix’ something.
pekenpug over 8 years ago
Now it sounds right if you’re on the other side of the door. Good work, Horace.
Bargrove over 8 years ago
It is probably Pavlov’s dog that screwed it up with his slobber. ( or unscrewed it, as the case may be)
InTraining Premium Member over 8 years ago
Ha Ha… good observation… ! ! !
Simon_Jester over 8 years ago
Dong-Ding, the ditch is wead.
Sherlock Watson over 8 years ago
I remember playing Gnip Gnop when I was a kid.:For those who don’t remember, it was a real game from Parker Brothers, and a lot of fun.
BlueFin Premium Member over 8 years ago
Horace is a subscriber for a wind power? Rotors at the wind mill are turning backwards, cos the wind turned quickly and they were not prepared there. Now he’s getting electrons upside down in wires. But don’t look too closely there Horace, cos you might get hit big time with those iron shoes on your hooves…then you’ll be really dong-ding.
J Short over 8 years ago
That would probably work in Australia.