O.K., there are these devices called RADIOS, they really are quite amazing, and allow you to contact people far away (air traffic control has them). And if they are not within range, call airports in their flight path (they filed a flight plan) to relay a message. Oh, and Sandy needs his walkies.
“Walkies” was used by Barbara Woodhouse, who had a popular T.V. program about training your dog. When telling the dog to get ready for a walk, she thought “walkies” was more likely to get the dog’s attention than “walk.” When directing a dog, she also emphasized pronouncing the letter “T” … as in “siTT.”
Her style of the “siTT” command was used in a James Bond film, when Bond unexpectedly encountered a tiger.
margueritem over 15 years ago
Oh, the humanity!
wndrwrthg over 15 years ago
O.K., there are these devices called RADIOS, they really are quite amazing, and allow you to contact people far away (air traffic control has them). And if they are not within range, call airports in their flight path (they filed a flight plan) to relay a message. Oh, and Sandy needs his walkies.
mrprongs over 15 years ago
Sandy can be a wing walker.
gigabyte03 over 15 years ago
“Arf” indeed!
wndrwrthgPro: What is a “walkies”?
durtclaw over 15 years ago
Is this going to be an episode on “LOST”?
wndrwrthg over 15 years ago
Mr. Tubbsbottl III. I have heard used by dog owners to mean taking their dog out to let it attend to it’s necessary bodily functions.
Jogger2 over 15 years ago
“Walkies” was used by Barbara Woodhouse, who had a popular T.V. program about training your dog. When telling the dog to get ready for a walk, she thought “walkies” was more likely to get the dog’s attention than “walk.” When directing a dog, she also emphasized pronouncing the letter “T” … as in “siTT.”
Her style of the “siTT” command was used in a James Bond film, when Bond unexpectedly encountered a tiger.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Woodhouse
davidf42 over 6 years ago
Morning, Anniephans!
.
Just radio the pilot.