Frank & Ernest by Thaves

Frank & Ernest

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Comments (10) (Please sign in to comment)

  1. Phatts California

    Phatts California said, about 1 year ago

    “please set your cellphones to ‘vibrate’”

  2. AussieDownUnder

    AussieDownUnder said, about 1 year ago

    Ah, GPS can’t live with it and can’t live without it.

  3. gmartin997

    gmartin997 said, about 1 year ago

    If any portion of the Trojan horse myth is true, the Trojans were some stupid people.

  4. dukedoug

    dukedoug said, about 1 year ago

    “In 200 metres (yes, metres not meters !!), at the roundabout …”

    We navigated (I use the term lightly) using the GPS on my phone on a visit to the UK … my son, who was driving, nearly throttled me on a number of occasions.

  5. Richard S. Russell

    Richard S. Russell said, about 1 year ago

    @gmartin997

    Stupid? Because they unquestioningly venerated a religious object? Golly, nobody TODAY would ever do that!

  6. cookienut

    cookienut said, about 1 year ago

    Ha ha! Love this one!

  7. Ronald Davis

    Ronald Davis said, about 1 year ago

    The whole story of the Trojan horse is probably a misunderstanding. Caesar’s account of the Gallic War describes a siege tower made of wood frame covered with horse hides, built at a safe distance from the besieged city and carried (not wheeled) to its wall by men inside. He does not describe its shape, but the shape of a horse’s head and neck would be logical. This might well be described as a “wooden horse”, by means of which soldiers got inside the wall.

  8. Ronald Davis

    Ronald Davis said, about 1 year ago

    It’s a good joke though. If it’s based on a misunderstanding, that only adds to the joke.

  9. Strod

    Strod said, about 1 year ago

    @Ronald Davis

    That’s cool, but the story of the Trojan horse is supposed to happen during the Trojan War that supposedly occurred in the 13th or 12th century BC, and it is mentioned in The Odyssey which is thought to be written in the 8th century BC. That’s several centuries before the Roman Empire and in particular before the birth of Julius Caesar (100 BC) and before the Gallic Wars (58 BC).

  10. bmonk

    bmonk said, about 1 year ago

    @Strod

    Still, it is plausible. And technology didn’t change so quickly back in those days.

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