Test Thread
 

:):D:eek::rolleyes:

test test test

working working working :D

rodger over an out

That is NOT the way to spell "Roger"!

(Can this please be classified as the first argument on the "Bitch a Little if it Makes You Feel Better" forum?) :D

yes sir your right sir sorry sir won't happen again sir .thats why left the other place sir
cheers to you sir ."all under my breath of course " tony

Well Mayday aint' the right spolling of M'aiderz neither.

Bitch a lot, feel better a lot.(Sad a lot).

Over and out not right either, it's Over or Out, never over and out.

OVER− My transmission is ended; I expect a response.
OUT− The conversation is ended and no response is expected.
ROGER− I have received all of your last transmission. It should not be used to answer a question requiring a yes or a no answer.

Now is that Rodger the Doger, or Roger the Dodger -- let's make up our minds chaps and talk Inglish proper as it is meant to be spoke !! :curtain_call:

Rite, said Fred!

If you have a cockpit with a Captain Oveur, co-pilot named Roger and engineer named Victor you have a formula for confusion: :sweat:

https://youtu.be/NfDUkR3DOFw

Now that was a funny film! "What's my vector, Victor?"


Funny how 'Roger' has hung over from an earlier phonetic alphabet; strictly speaking we should now say "Romeo"

Airplane II, Captain Oveur, Navigator Unger, First Officer Dunn. Unger said that technically Dunn was under Oveur, and I was over Dunn :jester:

Signal good, standing by.

dit dit dit dit dah
dah dah dit dah
dit dit dah dah dah

:big_tongue:

Back in the mid-1960s at Ras Lanuf, Libya, the refinery and port comms systems were maintained by a Brit whose first name was Roger. Most of the port administrators and refinery supervisory staff were Americans, as were the port Pilots. They seemed very amused by Roger's British accent and on one occasion that we were in port (well, anchored to pick up the end of the pipeline) Roger was doing radio checks on the port VHF radio system for most of the day. Every time he called us or one of the other vessels in the vicinity, the Americans on board would respond with, "Roger-Roger, Roger", followed by loud guffaws of laughter.

We didn't see what was so funny about it (especially after the first ten or so times it happened) and I'm sure Roger wouldn't have been amused.

Just because I asked about lipstick you think you can call me Romeo?

Perhaps it would be unkind it was because everyone was sick of "Roger"ing you.

As long as you keep up the scourgeing and don't loosen the nipple clamps.

Over and oot

It’s Roger, out. Only TV progs and films say over and out. Out means the exchange is complete, no answer required.

The days of grammar have long since went!

Both my Granmas have long since gone … :eek:

you rang M'Lord?