Comments (82) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   leftwingpatriot said, 12 months ago

   “Roger that,” are now the two most romantic words in the English language.
2. 

   pouncingtiger said, 12 months ago

   @leftwingpatriot

   Only if it comes from a vet though.
3. 

   Linguist said, 12 months ago

   I absolutely love it. Well done kids !
4. 

   Ryan said, 12 months ago

   will there be much stuttering later on that night ?
5. 

   Linguist said, 12 months ago

   @Ryan

   Doubt it. Some things don’t require words. Sounds, perhaps, but not words.
6. 

   gmartin997 said, 12 months ago

   Was it his speech impediment or was he nervous? Every groom has butterflies the first time out.
7. 

   Radish said, 12 months ago

   @Ryan

   But there might be a lot of Rogering.
8. 

   Setebos said, 12 months ago

   Leo you are one lucky SOB.
9. 

   surfstuff55 said, 12 months ago

   VERY Cool!
10. 

    Buzza Wuzza said, 12 months ago

    The Great American Comic Strip.
11. 

    LLaL said, 12 months ago

    In a strip publsihed fifteeen years ago, Alex, after seeing the movie Titanic, asked whether she would ever find someone as beautiful as Leo; two days later, she confessed to Kim that Leo was her secret love. So she did find her own Leo, after all.
12. 

    mpk39 said, 12 months ago

    @gmartin997

    “Was it his speech impediment or was he nervous?”

    Both, I think.
13. 

    Pacopuddy said, 12 months ago

    I’m afraid that in England an alternative meaning of “roger” is a verb meaning to – well, never mind. Suffice to say that it loses its romance and begins to sound vulgar.
14. 

    Pacopuddy said, 12 months ago

    @Ryan

    Perhaps, you know the British meaning, Ryan?
15. 

    Richard S. Russell said, 12 months ago

    I’m sure mute people have figured out how to deal with this.
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