Al Arabiya is shocked - shocked! - to learn women wearing headscarves were kicked off a Moscow subway train following the bombing of two Moscow subway trains by women wearing headscarves. Considering this latest incident of HATE - another case of sartorial profiling - we must investigate this atrocity and insult. No woman wearing a headscarf must ever be made to feel singled out.
In Toronto, fortunately, we are above such things.
Yes, such is the real danger. As to commuting to work on the Moscow metro system: You spins the wheel, you takes your chances.
Only tangentially related at this juncture: Russia may unveil new 'super-tank' in summer 2010.
And again: A second coordinated atrocity against Russia.
And at a stroke, four billiontytwo filthy souls were barred from Paradise.
No virgins for you smokers!

And: In light of the current fracas over the inalienable right to force your mother, your sisters, your wives and your daughters into a bin-liner, a true prophet and teacher for women.
Theodore Dalrymple and self-esteem (via Quotulatiousness).
Patients, students, take your pick: Your feelings about your mark are a matter of perfect indifference to me. I would, however, be happy to explain how you earned it (as I may have said recently).
Via Allahpundit, whence the question.
Female suicide bombers have been blamed for two bomb attacks on the Moscow metro system. One hopes everyone recognizes paired attacks of this kind as an al Qaeda MO.
And the act of murder-sacrifice as the MO of the Temple of Elemental Evil.
Expect two things: First, the usual evil retards denouncing the incident as a false flag operation and pretext. Second, for the Russians to go apeshit.
Which is what we should do when this sort of thing happens. In Canada, you are just as likely to get a Canada Council grant, tenure or a sinecure as Governor General.

Official armourer to Her Majesty the Queen, Terry English's home is filled with vintage film posters of the titles he has worked on.
He also keeps a replica of the breastplate worn by Helen Mirren in Excalibur.
I bet.
A professor at Indiana University has replaced grades with experience points.
I find this notion tempting.
Via Dark Roasted Blend, whence the title.
Charles Moore argues after half a century of rising expectations, the revolution of lowering expectations is only just beginning.
This is about more than mortgages and interest rates, it is political.
Which is fine, so long as the revolution is preceded by a word like Reagan or Thatcher. Most revolutions aren't.
Theodore Dalrymple cites what may be the most costly ballot stuffing scam in British history. Since Labour took office, the National Health Service has taken on 400,000 new staff, one-fifth of all new jobs created in Britain during the period.
A related point: A sidebar on the Left's long march through the institutions.
The United Arab Emirates navy is thought to have opened fire on a Saudi patrol vessel. Does anyone know the Arabic for red on red?
Also, the following tidbit.
The Turban and the Swastika whole film from Vlad Tepes on Vimeo.

Ian Fleming offers advice to aspiring writers.
Image: Ian Fleming often wrote at his desk in the master bedroom at Goldeneye.
Former US defense attache, Mark Stokes, now executive director of Project 2049, is probably not the most popular person in Peking these days.
Related: China's Nuclear Warhead Storage and Handling System (pdf).
The forces of reaction celebrate as Ann Coulter continues her one woman carpet bombing of Canadian received opinion. Five Feet of Fury, Blazing Cat Fur and the inestimable Binks all have further round ups. So too does Mark Steyn by way of saying we need to do more than write the best lines to win this fight.
Pace Mark Steyn, I still hand the day to Sean McCormick with the following special to the Flea.
Shaidlefreude, FTW!
(With a gold star for the correct Mythos spelling of Toronto.)
Update: Thanks to Ed Driscoll for giving the Flea the nod for quote of the day.
In which the Flea is delighted to answer a question for Ann Coulter.
Tunku Varadarajan on David Frum and "Polite-Company Conservatives."
North of the border we just call them "Canadian Conservatives."
Via Ace, adding re. Frum (and the remainder of the Canadian retardentsia).
Less intellectualized: Jonah Goldberg condemns "spot the boob job" features, links Supermodels, then and now.
When the people turn to the Hell's Angels to ensure the continuance of civil society, the Establishment needs to reconsider its duty or faces its retirement.
The longer they leave it, the less likely said retirement is to be voluntary (via Gates of Vienna).
Canada is not alone in enjoying a one time Prime Minister now in the service of the oil ticks.
At least Tony Blair has the decency to be ashamed of himself. He tried to keep this disgraceful, dishonourable business a secret (hat tip to Rochelle).
Once upon a time, you would have been drawn and quartered for less.
Related: Hey, Belinda, your stupid is showing.
Watching this video is illegal in Canada.*
* If you laugh. If your job is "detecting" things for the CHRC then no harm, no foul.

Cheryl Cole now prefers men with a pot belly.
Once upon a time, a career in the civil service was more of a vocation than a job, a bit worthy and a bit safe but public minded and well intentioned.
Now it is about joining the Party.
Who needs a Communist Party when you can work as British Airways cabin crew? The pay is better, the perqs can't be beat and the employer is a pushover.
Related: State spending now accounts for 52 per cent of Gross Domestic Product, more than half of Britain's economy, for the first time since OECD records began.
Meanwhile: Not all civil servants are created equal.
Unsure whether to dismiss Ann Coulter as a comedienne or censor her as a dangerous zealot, the Left splits the difference and does both (via Blazing Cat Fur).
I would say they can’t have it both ways but then they write the laws in this country.
Don’t they, Mr. Harper.
Update: This may indeed be the pitiful state to which one of the oldest free societies on the planet has been reduced. But it does allow Mark Steyn to conjure the following mental image.
Which leads me to the following (belated) realization. The Left is scared witless at the thought we are laughing at them. Small wonder this latest attempt to ban humour.

Mythos fans will recognize the Bloop for what it is (sound file at the link).
The stars, pretty much aligned.
Iä! Iä! Cthulhu Fhtagn!
Via Dark Roasted Blend.
There are six parts in total.
Also: Jodorowsky's Dune.

When I first learned of objections to the restoration of a bronze statue memorializing Henry Morton Stanley I assumed such objections were based in post-colonial ideology, Congolese nativist fascism and the generalized, low-grade anti-British grievance children of British immigrants come to expect in, for example, Canada.
But it turns out Henry Morton Stanley was a psycho.
Yukio Noguchi is one of the few economists who predicted correctly the collapse of Japan's "bubble economy" in 1987.
Noguchi now warns Japan is in danger of bankruptcy (the mostly likely alternative being hyperinflation). Enjoy!
On the one hand: F-35 completes vertical landing.
On the other hand: Russia's secret fighter jet with 'human intellect'.
On the gripping hand: ACLU sues government over drones.
The good bit:

Sandra Bullock's husband cheated on her with the heavily tattooed Michelle “Bombshell’ McGee, leaving David Forsmark confused (hat tip to Kathy).
Leave aside the tattoos* and we are left with the question of why a man would pass over a great beauty for the charms of a seemingly lesser beauty. If he could have Sandra Bullock why would he choose to turn elsewhere?
There are two answers to this question.
The first concerns a distinction between a woman who is "beautiful" and a woman who is "hot". While the expression of this distinction is idiosyncratic to some degree, I believe the distinction itself will be immediately recognizable to most men. When it comes to sex, "hot" trumps "beautiful" every time.** Sandra Bullock is beautiful, quite lovely actually, but Bombshell McGee is hot, much more so in person, I suspect, than in her photographs.
The second answer is a bit more straightforward: Sex addiction.***
Related: Michelle McAgee teaches men how to pick up women. They like the unattainable, apparently.
* Theodore Dalrymple will never see eye to eye on the issue.
** Some lucky men are blessed to find both qualities in the same woman. But then I am in favour of tattoos.
*** In which Matt Stone mocks The Huffington Post to their face.

This is what the IDF thinks will win hearts and minds in the West.
It won't.
Look, barn owls are awesome (at the link) but they are also entirely beside the point.
Almost nobody in the United States who supports Israel is much fussed about an impact on the environment if it means defending an embattled democracy, still less by yesterday's carbon emmissions hoax. And anybody in the United States yearning for a "green army" (most Leftists would describe this as a contradiction in terms) would already be convinced of Israel's virtue by now were they open to reason, justice, even naked self-interest, in the first place.
The Left is right about one thing: They do not despise Israel out of anti-Semitism. Anti-Semitism is an excuse - for the paleocons, a reflex - but I expect the Left would hate Israel all the same if its first language were, say, Swedish. The key is to find a people other than the Jews who would have dared a democratic and socialist experiment in the desert, who would have attempted to found a polity grounded in equality in the midst of medievalism, barbarism and spiritual darkness.
The Left despises Israel not for its crimes (imagined, for the most part) but precisely for its virtues. The Left hates Israel because Israel is a democracy, because Israel supports the rights of minorities, because Israel defends the rights of women. Advertising the green credentials of the only country in the Middle East that isn't an environmental (economic, social, political and moral) disaster is a lost cause. If anything, it is more fuel for the fire.
The Left hates Israel because the Left hates itself. The Left is a suicide cult but - as with their shaheed brothers - they do not have the decency to top themselves quietly in a corner. Their plan is to take as many of us with them in as gruesome and pointless a manner possible.
Worse yet, Israel is itself largely a product of the Left. How else to explain Gaza, armed and aggrieved with a stated aim of genocide. In most normal history, Gaza would be green, prosperous and empty of evil squatters. The war would have been over fifty years ago and the Arabs, having lost, might have learned to live with their neighbours in peace.
Note to future civilizations: Think carefully before extending the franchise to the mob. It is not as if you haven't been warned. We were.
The British enjoy a budget deficit worse than Greece.
When benefits claimant Chris Jarvis was asked to put down his hood in a Jobcentre, he said he was entitled to wear it because of his Jedi faith.
I am foursquare in favour of the Jedi religion (Episides IV, V, VI, obviously; followers of "I", "II", "III" must be killed) but surely this sets a bad precedent. Imagine the next time some child rapist is caught and he claims to follow a religion where God tells you to rape children. It would be compensation next. "No such religion exists", of course, but give it time and something like that might turn up in the UK.
/angry sarcasm
Rumours British firm Desire Petroleum may have struck oil near the Falklands arise as the Royal Navy announces the arrival of nuclear attack submarine HMS Sceptre to patrol the islands.
A Declinist moment at Newsweek.
Funny how none of the four Entertainment Tonight and Entertainment Tonight Canada puff pieces on Kirstie Alley's fatuous new weight loss show mention her Organic Liason diet food line is yet another Scientology front company.
WWTDD? comments on the scandal.
Jeff Black says German researchers are preparing “Qur’an: The Critical Edition”.
RTWT (via Quotulatiousness).
Now about the “terrible and forbidden books” — I am forced to say that most of them are purely imaginary. There never was any Abdul Alhazred or Necronomicon, for I invented these names myself. Robert Bloch devised the idea of Ludvig Prinn and his De Vermis Mysteriis, while the Book of Eibon is an invention of Clark Ashton Smith's. Robert E. Howard is responsible for Friedrich von Junzt and his Unaussprechlichen Kulten.... As for seriously-written books on dark, occult, and supernatural themes — in all truth they don’t amount to much. That is why it’s more fun to invent mythical works like the Necronomicon and Book of Eibon.
- H.P. Lovecraft, In a letter to Willis Conover
Sabrina Sforza Galitzia has worked out the real Da Vinci code, a clue to the end of the world as we know it.
Not so fast, say the comments.
Belmont Club claims, entirely correctly, the Middle East "peace process" is really a process: a mime show of appearing to do something.
Ladies and germs, the greatest pop music video not featuring Gwen Stefani since 1982 (hat tip to Agent Bedhead).
Illuminating Hadrians Wall, from Wallsend to Bowness-on-Solway.
The Guardian calls it a recreation. I call it foreshadowing.

Luxist rounds up the 2010 Geneva Motor Show featuring the Italians (ace), the Germans (boring Porsches)*, the French (French) and the rest including the extraordinarily tasteless Bufori Geneva (Australian).
I particularly enjoy the Stile Bertone Alfa Romeo Pandion Concept (above).
* But I repeat myself.
More: 2010 Alfa Romeo Pandion. Images.

Blazing Cat Fur reports from above a Hezbollah Potemkin Village on the border between Israel and Lebanon.
Lady Gaga is right: Stars Are Blind is a great pop record.
And: The Frost Report on Class in full (Part 1).
All ten Jewish communities ethnically cleansed from "Arab countries" following the rebirth of the state of Israel have at long last some hope their government will represent their interests.
These are (some of) the refugees the Left neither knows nor cares about.
By way of taking a poke at the wets affecting deep horror at recent remarks by Nigel Farage in Brussels, Frederick Forsyth cites Parliamentary precendent (via Andrew Stuttaford).
Sophia Heesch identifies Star Wars figurines with her mouth.
An Israeli ad agency has re-enacted the assassination of a Hamas commander in Dubai in a new for Mahsanei Kimat Hinam supermarket commercial (hat tip to Lumpy, Grumpy and Frumpy, who points out such a commercial would never be made in Canada).
Here is how Nico Hines, writing for The Times, describes the would be death of Rajib Karim.
I am certain Karim thought of himself as a shaheed, or "witness", a jihadi concept frequently mis-translated as "martyr." But a real martyr? He is no such thing, of course. The shaheed does not sacrifice himself for others, he sacrifices himself as an offering to a demon who delights in direct proportion to the unwilling sacrifices the bomber would drag with him to the underworld. A witness to nothing but his own shabby grievances, Karim is no martyr.
The Times should know better. This may be the first time in history a civilization will stand or fall on the issue of misplaced courtesies.
Reading: Today's young workers, it appears, believe they deserve jobs with big salaries, status and plenty of leisure time - without having to put in the hours.
Writing: They can't read, can't write and think the world owes them a living.
Rithmetic: Teenagers who complete two weeks' work experience at a McDonald's restaurant will be awarded a qualification worth up to a B grade at GCSE.
As the world's superweapons projects move underground, DARPA has pondered a means of navigating through huge enemy underground bases in the absence of GPS: Sferics-Based Underground Geolocation (S-BUG).
Via Agent Bedhead.

It is difficult to convery the precise degree of annoyance I feel at missing out on the Thames Tunnel Tour and Fancy Fair at London's Brunel Museum.
Wikipedia: Thames Tunnel.
The Telegraph: Top 10: Isambard Kingdom Brunel's great surviving structures.
Alexander McQueen's last collection.
More.
Etc: Chanel autumn/winter 2010/11 collection celebrates global colding.
More hot Wookie action.
Also: London Fashion Week's top looks for Autumn/Winter 2010.
Christopher Hitchens considers one of the most astoundingly stupid and nasty documents ever to have landed on his desk.
Not so longer ago, this sort of language would have been cause for ridicule, and the threats a cause for war. At some point, vigilantism is going to take the place where the law used to be. At the moment, it is a war of every one against every one and Danish newspapermen have been comprehensively disarmed.
The Florida Armed Occupation Act of 1842 (5 U.S. Statutes 502) was passed as an incentive to populate Florida. The main terms of the Act read like public policy via Robert Heinlein.
Actually, the last statement implied the new homestead is the functional equivalent of a garrisoned military outpost; a redoubt of civilization held by force against Nature and against the barbarians.
A lot has changed in the world in 170 years. There has been a bigger change in our souls.
Otherwise known as the forgotten supressed history of the Democrat party: following the Civil War, 1300 white Republicans and 3500 black Republicans were lynched by the Ku Klux Klan (via Mitchieville).
In a whirl of limbs and with eyes bulging, the woman is helped to a squat in the ramshackle shed and starts cackling maniacally like a terrified chicken.
In related news: Tears, joy greet Michaëlle Jean in Haiti.
Je me souviens: Les felquistes.
Captain Devindra Sethi discusses India's growing maritime defense capabilities, including the Shaurya missile, Akula-II class submarines, INS Arihant and a dedicated naval satellite for the Indian Navy.
One little fact about their new MiG-29K fighters struck me in particular. Until the carrier INS Vikramaditya is ready for them, the MiGs will be on post off the west coast of India.

Future tense: Haute Macabre features Gareth Pugh Fall / Winter 2010 at Paris Fashion Week.
Present tense: Jean Paul Gaultier collection debuts at Target ([ˈtarːgeɪ] n).
Past tense: Alexander McQueen wins posthumous fashion design award.
Too soon?: Gareth Pugh is front runner to take over Alexander McQueen's fashion label.
The one hand: Haiti will not be 'left behind,' MacKay says.
The other hand: Canadian troops preparing to leave Haiti.
The gripping hand: Governor General travels to Haiti.
Feel the non-confrontational inspiration flowing.
With New Delhi's decision to increase its defense budget to $32 billion, India is set to expand its arms trade with Israel.
Related: India has quietly asked the Saudis to stop funding terrorism against India. Give it another five years. The Saudis will not have changed their policy of funding terrorism but I expect the Indians will be ready to change their policy of asking quietly.
Peter Chao is one of only a handful of public figures who truly understands the place of multiculturalism in Canadian life.
[Search for "Toronto paramedics complaints" and found this post? Keep reading, my adventures with Toronto paramedics starts after the following news from England]
Kane Gorny died of dehydration after three days in a British teaching hospital. Gorny was so desperate for the water refused to him by hospital nurses he telephoned the police.
They did not save him.
Here is the best bit.
This is not a British problem, this is a socialist medical system problem. This happens in Toronto.
A close friend of mine, suffering from a chronic medical condition requiring frequent contact with the whole gamut of the medical profession, is forced to make frequent hospital trips via ambulance; this most often in a state of considerable pain and distress. On a recent occasion, her nausea was such she asked to lie down on the stretcher instead of having to sit up in the back of the amublance en route to emergency. The paramedic refused her request on the grounds she "did not want to make the bed" and, when my friend asked again, the EMS worker had her partner stop the ambulance so the pair of them could call over a police officer. This for a woman who might weigh 110 pounds soaking wet.
The officer, not knowing my friend's medical condition and assuming another uniformed emergency services worker would not lie so she would not have to change the sheets on a stretcher, told my friend she could not lie down and to do as the paramedic told her. This for a paramedic too lazy to do her job (at C$80,000 a year if she has been at it for a while). Perhaps needless to say, the paramedic refused to identify herself or offer any specific means of filing a complaint and, having initially refused to escort her patient from the ambulance into emergency (an offense in itself), followed her in to get the story straight with the ER nurses. This in turn prejudiced my friend's ER treatment on that visit.
Unfortunately, when my friend needs to get to emergency she is at her most vulnerable and is least able to record the details necessary to file a complaint let alone secure a legal remedy. She is not alone and - for at least some paramedics - the fact makes for good sport. I worked at a teaching hospital for two years and the only people cockier than the surgeons were the paramedics, they carry themselves like cut rate Top Gun extras. This is not an accident. This has been allowed to go unchallenged. Something has gone seriously wrong with the "culture" of emergency medical services - and particularly with paramedics - in Toronto.
I was not present for this particular incident (it would have had a very different ending) but, having watched Toronto paramedics at work in my living room, can personally attest to their arrogance, their inability to listen, their prejudice and their lack of professionalism. One team left medical waste for me to tidy up after them. Tell anyone who will listen: Any time you have to deal with these people, take down every detail you can. You may need the paper trail - and your attorney - for you to have any hope your word will be taken over that of the police officer or the paramedic, let alone the ER physician.
From direct observation, I would testify in court that Toronto paramedics do not appear to have consistent training on how to take a patient's blood pressure, let alone anything more complicated. I have formed a genuine, deep seated contempt for the profession.
If you live in downtown Toronto and you need to get to hospital, take a cab. It is cheaper and the cab driver will not actively try to get you killed on the way.*
Better yet, save your cab fare and stay home. Having dealt with every emergency room in downtown Toronto over the last year, there isn't one I would send my worst enemy to.** ***
* Forgive my hyperbole. By "killed" I mean "arrested".
** Though if you, my worst enemy, should happen to read this, go to the ER at Mount Sinai. Enjoy! Toronto General, by contrast, has been mostly ok. I even managed to secure a written apology from Toronto East General over some recent unpleasantness so cloud, lining, etc.
*** "To which I would send my own worst enemy." Damned prepositions.
March 8 Update (please note I have changed the title of the post to reflect the following): I forwarded a link to this post to Toronto EMS and have now received the following unsigned reply. "Thank you for bring this to our attention."
Fortunately, Walter W Chandon's City of Toronto email address identified the note's author, even if he could not be bothered to do so himself (according to Linkedin, Chandon is Co-ordinator Professional Standards at Toronto Emergency Medical Services).
This is exactly what I am talking about. A bloodless letter cut-and-pasted by somebody who, had they read what I had written, would already know I cannot provide the details he wants.
The man could not be bothered to sign his name.
Why should he? 99.9% of the time, a member of the public making a complaint has no other recourse, no other hope than that some high handed civil servant will actually do his job (let alone his duty).
My reply, unedited (with apologies for style). Five gold stars for anyone who gets the Le Devoir reference.
Now imagine you have no lawyer and no soap box. You could complain all you like; Toronto EMS would still know they do not have to care. Perhaps this time they do.
Is Geert Wilders the new William of Orange?
Ed West should get a special prize for "Cathophobia". And he is very nearly right about recent retro-1930s street battles between United Against Fascism and the English Defence League. The trouble is West, and the rest of the Telegraph, do not understand the UAF is the new BUF. On Cable Street, the EDL would have fought shoulder to shoulder with the Jews.
Related: Meanwhile, the Daily Mail is worried Geert Wilders will engulf Britain in a holy war. Evidently they have not noticed the holy war in Britain already underway.
Uneuropean language at Bild reminds us of Germany's work ethic.
Yet another sign the People may be fed up with the Party.
I have been dreaming about one of these since my childhood (via Jonah Goldberg).
While Tim Rogers is finally fed up with Japan I suspect I could stick it out for a bit. For one thing, I have no problem with sarcastic office participation. I much prefer the Japanese understanding of the practice as pure, empty ritual; for its zen, if you will. The cheerleaders at my old hospital job expected me to pretend to be happy and somehow to mean it (hat tip to Quotulatiousness).
A friendly word of advice to the author: If you are a vegetarian, non-smoker you need to move back to San Fransisco for anyone to respect your particular complaints. The Japanese do not owe you a living, let alone your brand of righteous, masturbatory puritanism.
The game design thoughts are fascinating, however.

InStyle profiles Karen Gillan, the new Who Companion (that last one is nsfw).
I gather the TARDIS has also undergone some interior remodeling.
Related: The Chanel 2.55 Handbag.
Mike Potemra is troubled by news of Satanic sects at the Vatican (ahem), or rather by the high probability the news suggests an otherwise respected exorcist has gone "off the emotional rails" by drawing attention to the problem.
This is a mistake. I have no clue if Satanic sects are particularly active at the Vatican at the moment (too busy in Canterbury, I would have thought) but accusing an exorcist of an "excessive interest in demonology" is not only unreasonable in itself but is also bad for the brand. Do you think anyone would watch Omen or The Exorcist or, at one time, Madonna if it they used Quaker iconography (ahem)?
They would not.
Typealyzer lets you assesses your blog using Myers-Briggs personality types and a text sample from your front page.
Take the Flea, for example.
Fortunately, I think this blog is still in the exciting start-up phase.
Update: A friendly reminder of the real Myers-Briggs Personality Types made relevant.
For example.
Conspicuously absent from its new military doctrine, Russia is reportedly "alarmed" by Chinese maneuvres.
Michael Weiss outlines the five varieties of bad political thinking.
Let's hear it for Triumphal Manicheanism.
Guilty as charged.
China's Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress has passed the National Defense Mobilization Law, a War Measures Act for the black beret and grey turtleneck crowd.
Wouldn't it be lovely if this were the last we hear of it?
Elsewhere in pantomime: Freedom of speech for me but not for thee.
Which tells you all you need to know about contemporary cursing. Call someone a Nazi and it is water off a duck's back. Make fun of their shitty little civil service appointment and there will be Hell to pay.
San Francisco says, yes, provided it is for an ethnic studies course.
Yet still they believe conservatives are the racists.
The Jewish Defence League of Canada has issued the followed letter from Meir Weinstein, National Director Jewish Defence League of Canada, to Mississauga Mayor Hazel McCallion. For the second week in a row, Mayor McCallion phoned JDL-Canada in an attempt to stop a planned March 7th picket outside Palestine House.

Or your Demons. The Complete UAV Field Guide.
For example.
Mark Steyn considers a West hoping to fend off the final collapse just long enough to live out its retirement benefits.
Irrational: Caroline Glick makes a number of excellent points about Europe, Hamas and Israel amongst other things.
Let's start with Dubai, shall we.
Rational: Israeli air force training hints at possible strike on Iran, says Israel Today.
Or, more probably, keeping as many planes in the air over Israel when they are needed.
"The good news is that there is no such thing as silent, stealth black helicopters. The bad news is that, thanks to Eurocopter's noise-canceling Blue Edge rotor blades, there soon will be."
Once among the missing: The classic Ferrero Roche "Ambassador's Party" ad was lost then found.
Still among the missing: The Wunderbar chocolate Viking on the beach ad... "It's Wunderbar!"
Also, a relax with (Passion) Flakie ad I never saw but is wanted by the GF of the Flea.
With a shout out to Ben, who will wish he found it first.
David Christie - Saddle Up
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