Hacker Khan
Yurt Dwelling, Yoghurt Knitter
All for it Gibbo i've been on here a long time now and saw many bust ups. This is another observation, but us Scots have a sense of humour all of our own the same as the Irish and and those from the North of England but those from the South of England don't seem to have the same humour or take things to serious.
Up here golf is a working mans game always has been thats why its relatively inexpensive ,so the humour is different ,down south its a middle class game with there expensive club fees for courses that are on the whole not the best and they don't get our humour and get upset about it .
My point is we have only one Scottish Mod in DCB who does a sterling job by modding in the background ,Big Brendy took a lot of stick but was in my opinion always honest and is a cracking fella to boot.
What i'm saying is sometimes it might look like its getting out of hand but if you understand the humour it might not be, recently i've noticed a decline in the number of Scots posting which is not good as we've cracking fellas up here who love there golf and enjoy the banter.
Long may it continue.
Surely it's a vast generalisation to say that southerners have no sense of humour, Scots are the salt of the earth, Irish are happy go lucky blah blah. To be honest 'professional' southerners/Scots/Irish/Yorkshiremen/Scousers/Northerners/Geordies etc etc are all mostly a pain as they all seem to think they are great and their region is the best, and other regions are not as funny/serious/rich/tight etc etc. And they just play on their regionalism all the time.
I've worked in most areas of the UK and I have met as many dour Scots as I have funny Southerners. Hiding behind the 'it's our sense of humour' is a very dangerous tactic, as you are getting close to the Suarez 'casual racism is normal where I am from' defence (and no I am not comparing racism with humour, but the principal is the same). If you are making a humorous comment that could be misconstrued then put in a smiley face. And judge someone on their actions and words, not where they are from.