Monty by Jim Meddick for November 25, 2011

All double Dutch to me.

Monty, what do you know about Norwegian? Where’s Inshadowz?

Actually, the professor could have returned the day before, and attended yesterday’s comic as well.

As a Norwegian I can’t see that traditional English derry derry stuff (ref Google) is related to Norway in any way?PS. It’s lunch time here!

Didn’t Mick Jagger write that one?

It will be Saturday here in 36 minutes.

Not only are Aussies in a completely different time zone, they are upside down as well.

I just got up 45 minutes ago on a Friday — CST. @AussieDownUnder, perhaps you should get to sleep?

I love the smell of logic in the morning. Like the old saying goes, “Shine a light on them and they’ll cover their eyes and blink uncontrollably.”

My husband’s side of the family is all Norweigan and yeah, I guess I don’t get the comic. But yesterday’s was great!

The joke is that Monty can’t tell Middle English from Norwegian.

And a

Hooky, Hooky, we have shorne, And we have bound, And we have brought Harvest Home to towne.

back at you (hey it’s Middle English gibberish, too!)

It may be of surprise to you that the Native Americans weren’t the only peoples in history to be displaced by others moving in. All ancient history is about battles and invasions. But, if we are going back to our roots, then there is a plot of land somewhere in Greece that belongs to me (my grandmother was a Greek countess). LIkewise a plot of land in the Ukraine. Would you like to help me reclaim them?

That’s not Middle English, that’s Early Modern English (Elizabethan).

Suzanne, somewhere near the southern tip of the Baltic Sea there’s a pig farm that could have been my inheritance, but if we Germans tried to push out the Poles who pushed out my ancestors, we’d likely re-ignite World War II.

Wake me when the “oompa loompas” show up.

(I love German beer drinking music)

Somewhere in Massachusetts is a towne called Boston of which half belongs to me. I’ll help you if you help me!

OH! And West Virginia too!

I almost got that English verse. Well the first couple of lines, the rest decided NOT to settle in the brain. So I give you….Hey Ho, no body home.Meat nor drink, nor money have we none.Yet shall we be mer-ry.Hey Ho, no body home….

Vanier Cup – tied – 3 seconds left on the clock. the kids play well.

kick was wide! Going to overtime!

WOW! That’s a lot of hostility over a strip that was only intended to be silly!

England, 1592… I would have thought the Protestant rulers had banned harvest festivals during that time.