So does that mean you would have let him out of the can?
obscure joke I don't even get
Prince Albert was a brand of tobacco (I think) that was sold in a can.
Book: Afraid I might be needing a preacher. Mal: That's good. You lie there and be ironical.
'Safe'
Buffista Movies 7: Brides for 7 Samurai
A place to talk about movies--old and new, good and bad, high art and high cheese. It's the place to place your kittens on the award winners, gossip about upcoming fims and discuss DVD releases and extras. Spoiler policy: White font all plot-related discussion until a movie's been in wide release two weeks, and keep the major HSQ in white font until two weeks after the video/DVD release.
DavidS - Feb 05, 2011 5:45:41 pm PST #13190 of 30000
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."
DavidS - Feb 05, 2011 6:44:03 pm PST #13191 of 30000
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."
ION, I'd like to share my favorite inspirational speech from Bill Murray in Meatballs.
Beverly - Feb 05, 2011 7:12:57 pm PST #13192 of 30000
Days shrink and grow cold, sunlight through leaves is my song. Winter is long.
Connie Neil - Feb 06, 2011 4:37:33 am PST #13193 of 30000
brillig
I thought the Prince Albert of the joke was Victoria's husband.
Beverly - Feb 06, 2011 10:25:57 am PST #13194 of 30000
Days shrink and grow cold, sunlight through leaves is my song. Winter is long.
"Do you have Prince Albert in the can?" was a fairly common question asked of shopkeepers and tobacconists. Phone pranksters used it so they could add, "Then let him out!" and hang up and giggle. IDEK, back in the early days of telephone kids made their own fun.
The tobacco was named after HRH Victoria's husband, and his (purported) likeness was used on the container, implying the person who used the product was as discerning and refeened as royalty. Or something.
I could explain the other use of "Prince Albert," but I fear it would chase away the two of you who are still reading this.
Atropa - Feb 06, 2011 10:27:12 am PST #13195 of 30000
The artist formerly associated with cupcakes.
I could explain the other use of "Prince Albert," but I fear it would chase away the two of you who are still reading this.
Let them run. I'm still here! Explain!
Amy - Feb 06, 2011 10:29:52 am PST #13196 of 30000
Because books.
Oooh, I'll do it!
It's a men's piercing, in a very particularly sensitive part of the anatomy.
Laga - Feb 06, 2011 10:30:39 am PST #13197 of 30000
You should know I'm a big deal in the Resistance.
heh heh We could whitefont PA. It's a genital piercing. For the fellows .
Laga - Feb 06, 2011 10:31:49 am PST #13198 of 30000
You should know I'm a big deal in the Resistance.
duh, forgot where I was posting for a moment.
I think I learned, "You better let him out before he suffocates" from a book called How to Eat Like a Child and Other Lessons in Not Being Grown Up. Does anybody else remember that book?
Beverly - Feb 06, 2011 10:32:58 am PST #13199 of 30000
Days shrink and grow cold, sunlight through leaves is my song. Winter is long.
::points:: Jilli made me do it!
A PA is a penis piercing. Two theories on why it was done:
1. Albert was a randy beast, and HRH had him done as part of a chastity restraint.
2. Albert had an unruly member, and tied the ring to his leg to improve and maintain the drape of his trousers.