Sunday, October 9, 2011

Wishful Thinking iGreek APP Newsflash

George Papandreou
ήρθα μόλις

9 comments:

  1. What does that pinching-the-chin that he seems to be doing signify in Greek sign-language, Niko?

    ReplyDelete
  2. Gadjo

    According to the definitive book on the matter advised by no less than Professor Barba Yanni AMC DG HPH, this signifies Δεν έχω τίποτα, I have nothing.

    Nice to have this honesty from a Greek politician...

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  3. Ah! I think that's because he's not really a Greek politician at all. He looks like a Materials Science lecturer - and not a native Greek one at that - at a provincial English university. The Venizelos you've currently got is also a fraud, merely a sausage salesman from Lower Bavaria and not in any way related to the sainted Eleftherios. You heard it here first.

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  4. Dear Nikos:

    The mistake is in thinking that the that the hand is pulling at the chin. It is actualy about a foot off, signifying a campaign donation is in order. Note the beady eyes and the sinister smile. This look references one job, a job with which all politicians are familiar... The handjob... Which will soon be given to the taxpayers and the those at the mercy of the legislatures.

    Fondest regards,
    Jack/reep
    Twisted Roads

    ReplyDelete
  5. Gadjo

    A Material sciences lecturer? Where did you go to Uni - all my material Science lecturers came from Eastern Europe!?

    I'd say he looks like a British Airways steward who has just scored in the club class conveniences.

    They are all frauds!

    ReplyDelete
  6. Jack

    Your insight is noted - I shall add this post script:

    ήρθα μόλις

    (I have just come)

    ReplyDelete
  7. Too funny!! hahahaha
    NO JOBS.. and if ....bad payed!!

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  8. Not only is the hand about a foot forward, as if soliciting donations, it also appears is if the thumb and first two fingers are rubbing together in the universal dinero sign.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Greece gave us Western Civilization.
    Greece Taketh Away.
    It was a fun 4,000 years.

    ReplyDelete

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