Look, up in the sky, it's Thinkingman!

[thinkingman]

Well, since this message board has become about as lively as a quadriplegic ping-pong tournament, I believe it is incumbent upon me to ask your interpretation of the following Spandau Ballet line, from "True":

I bought a ticket to the world/Now I've come back again

I believe that, indeed anybody would "find it hard to write the next line" after that nugget of lyrical brilliance.

Your thoughts?

 

[Pastywhitethighs]

> Well, since this message board has become about as lively as
> a quadriplegic ping-pong tournament, I believe it is
> incumbent upon me to ask your interpretation of the
> following Spandau Ballet line, from "True":
>
> I bought a ticket to the world/Now I've come back again
>
> I believe that, indeed anybody would "find it hard to write
> the next line" after that nugget of lyrical brilliance.
>
> Your thoughts?
>
I WANT THE TRUTH TO BE SAAAAAAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIIIIIID!!!!!!!!!

Thank you

Pastywhitethighs.

 

[sweetmeat]

> Well, since this message board has become about as lively as
> a quadriplegic ping-pong tournament, I believe it is
> incumbent upon me to ask your interpretation of the
> following Spandau Ballet line, from "True":
>
> I bought a ticket to the world/Now I've come back again
>
> I believe that, indeed anybody would "find it hard to write
> the next line" after that nugget of lyrical brilliance.
>
> Your thoughts?
>

Ahhh, the new-romanticism of Spandau! It just doesn't get any better. I believe the loose interpretation of this particular prose is:

"I've traveled far and wide to find the true meaning of life and love, only to realize that the world is a cruel and heartless place ruled by whores and deviants. Now let's dance!"

 

[Alan Criswell]

> I WANT THE TRUTH TO BE SAAAAAAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIIIIIID!!!!!!!!!
>
> Thank you
>
> Pastywhitethighs.



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Alan