I wondered at the time what he may be thinking. I could just imagine that it was something like “WTF? Crazy white boy!”. (Said in a BA Baracus accent of course.) ![]()
I waited for the train to stop and for people to start disembarking. While I was down on one knee (not “down on one knee” like that though) the guy to the left stepped out of the train onto the platform, keeping his eyes fixed on me all the while that the train stood still. I, of course, doggedly pretended not to see him.



Did I ever mention that I am in love with a Captonian by the name of Sharlto Copley?
Your mention of A-Team Baracus made me think of the object of my desire in his irresistible performance of the 2010 Howlin’ Mad Murdoch
Awesome capture!
Ciao
Eleonora
Heh – no you never did Eleonora… but that’s quite a funny thought, that you’re in love with Howlin’ Mad Murdoch.
I’ll see what I can do to hook you up. 
It’s a great pleasure Ali.

Thanks for the link – German’s an interesting twist for me.
Do you know another language, where you can create new long words by combining single words? How about Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz. Can you pronounce it? *lol* The Law RflEttÜAÜG, official abbrev., was introduced in 2000. Purportedly, the delegates started laughing after the department for agriculture has introduced the legislative project in the parliament. With its 63 letters, the Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz is one of the longest valid German words.
Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz! Try it. *lol*
Now that is a long word. I have trouble enough reading it, let alone trying to pronounce it!
We’re off to see The A-Team at a local cinema in 5 minutes.
«I love it when a plan comes together!»
Now that was a pretty cool movie. To anyone who reads this – remember to sit in your seat until after the credits. There’s a post credits scene.
Ssssh, never reveal post credits scenes! xD