UK Marines Forced To “Masturbate To Gay Porn” As A Form Of Punishment

[+ Avalon]

https://www.gaybuzzer.com/marines-forced-to-masturbate-to-gay-porn/

[+ nycman]

Sounds hot to me!

 

But seriously....you joined the marines....you were expecting tea and cookies?

[+ Avalon]

Sounds hot to me!

 

But seriously....you joined the marines....you were expecting tea and cookies?

 

This is the UK. Shouldn't that be tea and crumpets? ;-)))

[liubit]

May I watch?

[escortrod]

This is the UK. Shouldn't that be tea and crumpets? ;-)))

More likely to be tea and scones. Though I do enjoy a nice crumpet.

[+ FreshFluff]

Sounds hot to me!

 

But seriously....you joined the marines....you were expecting tea and cookies?

 

No, but they didn't expect teabagging either.

[Bearofdistinction]

And the Supervising Authority were Astounded when 85% of those being punished were hard within 2 minutes shot three 3 loads apiece and then cuddles up with their closest buddy and swapped cum kisses

[Bertster]

It was Winston Churchill who allegedly scoffed that the Tradions of the Royal Navy was built on Rum, Sodomy, and the Lash.

[N13]

Not funny

[jjkrkwood]

I'm still waiting to read about the punishment !

[gallahadesquire]

Sounds hot to me!

 

But seriously....you joined the marines....you were expecting tea and cookies?

 

Tea and biscuits.

 

Biscuit or cookie?

“England and America are two countries divided by a common language.” So said George Bernard Shaw (allegedly). Much has been written about words that are chiefly used in one country or the other (for example, eggplant in the US and aubergine in the UK), but there are also words that exist in both countries but have different meanings depending on which side of the Atlantic you are on, and it’s very possible to find yourself lost in translation if you don’t know the lingo. For example, if someone in the US were to say they are wearing pants and suspenders to a party, you wouldn’t think anything of it, though you might question your friend’s fashion choices. If you were to make the same declaration in the UK, well, you might question what kind of party you’re going to, and decide to stay in for the night.

 

Having grown up in the US and the UK, I am acutely aware of how American English and British English are different, and it’s especially interesting when the difference is so subtle. As we’ve recently added snacky to OxfordDictionaries.com, we thought this would be a good opportunity to look at the subtle differences between the biscuit and the cookie.

 

Biscuit

Let’s start with the biscuit. In the UK, your biscuit might be topped with chocolate or have currants in it. You might dip it in your cup of tea, or have one (or two or maybe three) as a snack after lunch. If you were in the US, however, you might put bacon and eggs on it or smother it in gravy and have it for breakfast. Or you might put a piece of chicken on it and have it for dinner.

 

Oxforddictionaries.com notes this difference, giving two definitions for the word. But how did these two very different meanings come to be? According to the Oxford English Dictionary (OED), the word biscuit comes originally from the Latin biscotum (panem), which means bread ‘twice baked’, which would explain the hard, crunchy quality of a British biscuit. An American biscuit is more like what the Brits would call a scone (and an American scone is something else entirely), and the pronunciation is another matter entirely. It’s unclear how these two different foods came to have the same word, and we can only speculate about the influence of the French language in the southern United States.

 

Cookie

The word cookie opens up a whole other can of worms. In the UK, a cookie is a soft, squishy, moist biscuit (for lack of a better word). British cookies tend to be bigger and more substantial than a British biscuit. In the US, a cookie covers both what the British would call a biscuit and a cookie. The word comes from the Dutch koekje, meaning ‘little cake,’ and could have been popularized in the US due to early Dutch colonization, though we don’t know for sure.

 

So you’ve got it, right? A British biscuit is an American cookie and an American cookie is a British cookie and an American biscuit is a British scone and an American scone is something else entirely. Simple! Now, what would you like with your tea?

 

https://blog.oxforddictionaries.com/2014/05/27/biscuit-vs-cookie/