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As the old song says:
"All the Nice Girls Love a Sailor
All the nice girls love a sailor,
All the nice girls love a tar;
For there's something about a sailor --
Well, you know what sailors are!
Bright and breezy, free and easy,
He's the ladies' pride and joy.
Falls in love with Kate and Jane,
Then he's off to sea again --
Ship Ahoy! Ship Ahoy!"
Which was actually sung by Hetty King (4 Apr, 1883 — 28 Sep, 1972), who began appearing in English music halls in 1905, as a male impersonator. Plus ca change, eh? More can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hetty_King
or, as always, Google is your friend!
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We want to know your opinion on this issue! While arguing about an opinion or idea is encouraged, personal attacks will not be tolerated. Please be respectful of others.
The editorial team will delete a comment that is off-topic, abusive, exceptionally incoherent, includes a slur or is soliciting and/or advertising. Repeated violations of the policy will result in revocation of your user account. Please keep in mind that this is our online home; ill-mannered house guests will be shown the door.
Looks like they're fishing, know what I mean, wink wink, nudge, nudge?
Hmmm... fishing as an excuse to get alone. Reminds me of Brokeback Mountain.
As the old song says:
"All the Nice Girls Love a Sailor
All the nice girls love a sailor,
All the nice girls love a tar;
For there's something about a sailor --
Well, you know what sailors are!
Bright and breezy, free and easy,
He's the ladies' pride and joy.
Falls in love with Kate and Jane,
Then he's off to sea again --
Ship Ahoy! Ship Ahoy!"
Which was actually sung by Hetty King (4 Apr, 1883 — 28 Sep, 1972), who began appearing in English music halls in 1905, as a male impersonator. Plus ca change, eh? More can be found here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hetty_King
or, as always, Google is your friend!