I often quote him, but I’ll tell you, I get a weird look when I’m saying to any of the kids! Which I find funny, too. 🙂
What do those kids know. NOTHING! 😆
LOL! 🙂
I remember when it was on in prime time, there were people who thought it was wrong to laugh at a show about a POW camp. There were two men that worked in the theater with me. They always got together and compared laughs about the show they saw the night before. One of the men was captured in Dunkirk and spent the entire war as a German prisoner. The other was shot down on a bombing raid and spent 2 years as a German POW.
If those two could laugh at the show, I knew that my laughing at it, was okay.
Thank you, Don for sharing this story. Yes, it’s a sensitive issue when someone has gone through the experience. We just don’t know how it affects them and yet we are merely laughing at a show not at them.
What a classic – I grew up with this show and STILL use those very words “I know nothing” with that unique accent at times, lol. Thank you for the trip down memory lane – I can smell the cane fires now! 🙂
That show won an Academy award. Light bulb flashing, thanks for switching it on. Gives me an idea for Boxing day event show time. Thank you, KB. Time for hilarity.
Ignorance of the youth is bliss, and in this case, I laughed a lot! I miss them too! 🙂
For me it’s denial. 😛 and laughter is the best medecine. P
I often quote him, but I’ll tell you, I get a weird look when I’m saying to any of the kids! Which I find funny, too. 🙂
What do those kids know. NOTHING! 😆
LOL! 🙂
I remember when it was on in prime time, there were people who thought it was wrong to laugh at a show about a POW camp. There were two men that worked in the theater with me. They always got together and compared laughs about the show they saw the night before. One of the men was captured in Dunkirk and spent the entire war as a German prisoner. The other was shot down on a bombing raid and spent 2 years as a German POW.
If those two could laugh at the show, I knew that my laughing at it, was okay.
Thank you, Don for sharing this story. Yes, it’s a sensitive issue when someone has gone through the experience. We just don’t know how it affects them and yet we are merely laughing at a show not at them.
What a classic – I grew up with this show and STILL use those very words “I know nothing” with that unique accent at times, lol. Thank you for the trip down memory lane – I can smell the cane fires now! 🙂
It is. I might borrow a DVD for boxing day showing. I say that still 😛
Hogan’s Heroes was one of first tv shows that introduced me to American humor. It still makes me laugh after seeing your clip. Thank you.
Tee hee, Ken. Who can forget this guy, eh?
Wow! A very spacious site! 🙂
I’ll wait till Toesday to comment. (laughs)
Blessings,
belsbror
It’s the same theme as yours. Don’t like it, not user friendly. It will change. My toes, my knees…..
What do you mean user friendly? I am having a fun time with it. 🙂
Your choice will always be the best for us. Thanks. 🙂
… my shoulder, my head …
Amazing and Thank you for writing which is quite good and best wishes always, and greetings. Kindness blossoms in your heart
Greetings to you as well. Thank you for reading and good wishes. Sending the same to you.
I always liked this show too. Have you ever seen Stalag 17, the film this show was based on? >KB
That show won an Academy award. Light bulb flashing, thanks for switching it on. Gives me an idea for Boxing day event show time. Thank you, KB. Time for hilarity.