2:14 "I came here for a good argument", "No you didn't, you came here for an argument". Probably the best line for me, so subtle and implies that they could start an argument about the quality of the argument. 🤣
I’ve always loved that last hand on Cleese’s shoulder before the cutaway. All he says is “hold it”, implying a never ending line a coppers waiting to nick the one before.
Yep. And the last sentence of the clip "It's a fair cop" is also brilliant. Someone elsewhere clarified that the phrase is a British-ism meaning something to the effect that someone made a good point Also that the "arrest" was justified, playing upon the fact ther were three "cops" in the room, one-upping each other. Until I had read this comment section, I was unaware of any significance to that ending, and until now, I did indeed consider that a cheap way to end the skit.
The perfect Python sketch. Cleese and Palin bouncing off each other, the satire on language, the commentary on the way arguments are structured, the layered word play, the one liners, the timing, the delivery, the premise, Chapman, Idle and Jones' bit parts. If they'd made just this one sketch, they'd be legends.
Monty Python unintentionally invented the term “spam” for “something unwanted and asked for”. This sketch is a tutorial for social media arguments, plus the rooms of abuse and complaint.
@@neoneapolitan2122 Instead of thinking you know what you are talking about.. and being wrong... there is a thing called google search... use it and find out the facts... Spam was a canned pork product made in USA
Watching this sketch again, I came to an incredible realization. Someone heaping abuse on you for no reason? Arguments aplenty? Trying to complain, only to have other people complain with or to you? This is just Twitter!
I was thinking Facebook. People keep posting political memes on the Monte Python fan page I joined. Seriously, those people ARE the sketch! The lack of self-awareness is breathtaking and hilarious sometimes.
A place you can willingly subject yourself to where you can have arguments with total strangers about nothing. Kind of like the internet! Love this sketch!
Just left an "argument" room, and "I came here to complain!" "Oh, that's next door! It's being-hit-on-the-head lessons in here!" "What a stupid concept!"
The poms have a special knack for making the ridiculous, funny, very funny, hysterically funny, rolling on the floor funny, all the while being serious, how did they keep a straight face? would love to see some of the bloopers for a show like this
This is my favorite Monty Python sketch. I have many favorites but this one is Number One! Monty Python enabled me to appreciate the utter insanity of the world.
Oh, my goodness, this is funny! The way these guys can take such a simple concept and create comedy magic is priceless! I’ve never seen this one before, but I’ll be back for a few more bonks on the head!
John and Michael have spent their entire career arguing. This one, the Fish License, the Parrot sketch, the Cheese shop, the Lion Tamer, the Fish Slapping dance....what else am i forgetting?
I have watched this for at least twenty times, and it never failed in getting me at full laughter. God, Monty Python will last for the next centuries ahead. It's superb.
So many repeatable lines in one sketch. It is brilliant in every single line, execution, and concept, from beginning to end. It is THE funniest MP sketch for me, but of course there are dozens (at least) which could attract that accolade for others.
The Greatest Skit of All Time!!! Being hit on the head lessons… “I came in here for a good argument” “No you didn’t, you came in here for an argument.”
Just for the sake of _argument..._ the first encounter went from the 1:29 mark, when Palin says "Is this the right room for an argument?" to the 2:42 mark, when Cleese hit the bell. So once and for all, Palin was right. It wasn't five minutes, it was only one minute thirteen. 👍😆
I loved this sketch back in the mid-70s when I was in HS, and I loved it just now!!! Thanks Monty's Boys for all the years of humour, RIP to those time has taken, and a BIG THX to the folks who posted this.
Seriously, though, it is useful to know that all of them wrote and acted in TV comedy before Python, just not all as one group. The Goon Show in particular was a big influence on them.
Probably my favorite Monty Python sketch, although it is hard to decide. Two nits though: (1) Michael Palin never paid for the first five minutes (?) of argument, and (2) the choice given by the secretary was a single 5-minute argument or a course of 8 arguments, whereas John Cleese asks Michael Palin if he's there for the 5-minute argument or the full half hour. The secretary never offered Palin a full half-hour argument. Maybe I should take make a visit to the complaint department?
Yes definitely my favourite Python sketch- so many memorable and brilliant lines. Years ago I translated it into Spanish for my actor friends in San Sebastian, as we couldn't find, at the time, the TV series in Spanish
In reading the comments to these Python clips on RUclips, I get the feeling that there are people who don't understand that part of what they were about was playing with and subverting traditional sketch structure. That's why watching clips in isolation actually hinders you in appreciating them. You don't see how the links and the running gags tie everything together.
Absolutely priceless. Me and my best mate did zero work in Science classes. Instead we had memorised every sketch we could lay our hands on. LP's at the time. We tried to do the exact voices. We were pretty good. We carried it on after class. And then when we were offered we joined drama club and from there we learnt about beyond the fringe, the Goon show and much else. Thank you dear Monty Python. All those sketches were so very good. Eternally grateful.
my favourite was I think the travel agency sketch where the woman at the desk asks the man "have you come to book a holiday?" and then in a quite and suggestive manner follows it with "or do you want to go upstairs?". Well of course we never got to find out what happens upstairs!
One of the most brilliant things of this sketch is the camera work when they're arguing back and forth. I think the first time I saw I just went "WOAH"! Too bad the sketch didn't call for more rapid-fire back and forth, because it was funny seeing the view switch back and forth so much. I guess it would've been funny, to do what they did early portion of the argument, and then at some point the camera gets in a back and forth rhythm despite the fact by that point the argument wasn't going that quickly back and forth. It's almost a disappointment now that I think of it, because the show frequently loved to get into camerawork going amiss.
For me, Monty Pythons Flying Circus represents one of the pillars of comedy, along with legends like Chaplin, the Marx brothers, and Billy Wilder. Their scope went from social commentary to plain nonsensical humor, always breaking the line of reality to jump straight to absurdity and surrealism.
What i love about them is the level of education they all received as well. All of them were scholars, in the higher echelons of academia, looked around and thought "none of these people do anything other than take themselves too seriously" and then they somehow honed a distinct style of absurdism.
@@gabbygator1637 There’s a Argentinian group called Les Luthiers, that are the same level of professionalism and education. They speak Spanish and they do stage comedy.
The idea of some strange goverment ministry somewhere, full of such peculiar departments amuses me almost as much as the actual content of this sketch.
"I could be arguing in my spare time." That line has been with me for 47 years.
no it hasn't
@_skyraider_
no it hasn't
:)
@@another2133No it isn't.
Ha! Me too!
@@Jimothy10 no, you specifically not
“Oh I’m sorry. This is abuse”. God that line delivery is hilarious
Malodorous pervert!
No it’s not! Haha
@@davidkendall1614 yes it is
@@pinkturtlegamer 😂
My favorite bit of the entire sketch 😂
Just £1 for a 5-minute argument? Times have changed! I'm paying upwards of £18.99 these days.
I get my arguments free on RUclips, it's not as high quality but there's plenty to go around.
🤣
😂
No you don't
@@hendrik42yes he does
I like how he immediately employs gaslighting. That will keep an argument going for ages.
No it won’t.
@@ArmyJamesHow do you know? You don't work for the Argument Department.
@@sumthingwikked4257Yes he does.
@@Hard_Boiled_Entertainment No he doesn't!
@@sumthingwikked4257 I told you ONCE...
2:14 "I came here for a good argument", "No you didn't, you came here for an argument". Probably the best line for me, so subtle and implies that they could start an argument about the quality of the argument. 🤣
no it isn't
@@Greenballoffire Yes, it is!
@@Greenballoffirewhy are you pauls eye
@@ekerishcountryball Good question..
I’ve always loved that last hand on Cleese’s shoulder before the cutaway. All he says is “hold it”, implying a never ending line a coppers waiting to nick the one before.
At some point in the series you can actually see the line of coppers through some random street
@@FerutElCampeador Unless those were just the gas cooker people...
Yep. And the last sentence of the clip "It's a fair cop" is also brilliant. Someone elsewhere clarified that the phrase is a British-ism meaning something to the effect that someone made a good point Also that the "arrest" was justified, playing upon the fact ther were three "cops" in the room, one-upping each other. Until I had read this comment section, I was unaware of any significance to that ending, and until now, I did indeed consider that a cheap way to end the skit.
@@cmans79tr7 You know who else said that? The witch in "Grail."
Well, eventually they are out of view of the camera, thus making it harder to argue that they wilfully participated in the sketch.
The perfect Python sketch. Cleese and Palin bouncing off each other, the satire on language, the commentary on the way arguments are structured, the layered word play, the one liners, the timing, the delivery, the premise, Chapman, Idle and Jones' bit parts. If they'd made just this one sketch, they'd be legends.
No it isn't
Yes it is
No they're not.
@@nutster9000yes it is
No they are not
"Mr. DeBakey's free, but he's a little bit conciliatory" is a wildly underrated line.
I've always thought the same thing.
@@johangambleputty7658no you haven't
@@ghdwk5596 Yes I have.
@@johangambleputty7658absolute nonsense
@@ghdwk5596 I most certainly have.
“Malodorous pervert” and “stupid git” are two of my favorite insults.
I fart in your general direction sir
Vacuous malodorous pervert, in fact!
No they aren’t.
Your mother was a hamster, and your father smells of elderberries!
Shut yer festering gob, you tit!😮. 🤓😎✌🏻🇬🇧
Monty Python unintentionally invented the term “spam” for “something unwanted and asked for”. This sketch is a tutorial for social media arguments, plus the rooms of abuse and complaint.
Actually Spam was originally a brand name for canned spiced ham (spam) from 1930s US
No, I think you're wrong. It simply can't be from the 1930s. They would have pulled Spam off the store shelf by now if it was that old.
Spam spam spam spam bake beans and spam...
Can I have the bake beans without spam...
Without spam, ewe
@@neoneapolitan2122
Instead of thinking you know what you are talking about.. and being wrong... there is a thing called google search... use it and find out the facts... Spam was a canned pork product made in USA
@@david8157 Yes, "spam" is "spiced ham", but the Monty Python reference in the internet age turned it into "something unwanted and unasked for".
One of their best sketches, a unique piece of comedy that never fails to make me laugh.
No it’s not
@@keco185
"Yes it is!"
@@mis4nthr0p3no, it's not
@@captainjames4649yes it is
I would venture that MP had SO many that would fall into that category as to make the statement meaningless. ;-)
Probably the best television comedy sketch ever done. I'm 65 and this has been in my brain for 50 years. All Python is good but this is brilliant.
no it isnt
Yes it is
The ending is brilliant, if this sketch wasn't amazing enough. Breaking the fourth wall, then regressing into an infinite loop
It is absolutely not
Yes it is
@@GarrisonValentinelli-pk1bf no it isn’t
infinite loops are incredible funny XD
"Oh no this is abuse" followed immediately by gaslighting is such an amazing one-two
That’s not how gaslighting works.
@AesirUnlimited Yes it is
@@Restorationshopyt You have no idea what gaslighting is.
Um… guess that went waaaaaaay over your head, friend.
@@Restorationshopyt No it didn’t.
Watching this sketch again, I came to an incredible realization.
Someone heaping abuse on you for no reason?
Arguments aplenty?
Trying to complain, only to have other people complain with or to you?
This is just Twitter!
No its not
Yes it is
@@GarrisonValentinelli-pk1bf No it's not
@@SomeOne-gm5md it most certainly is
I was thinking Facebook. People keep posting political memes on the Monte Python fan page I joined. Seriously, those people ARE the sketch! The lack of self-awareness is breathtaking and hilarious sometimes.
The delivery oh “oh I’m sorry this is abuse” kills me 😂
No it doesn't
Yes it does
Stupid git!
A place you can willingly subject yourself to where you can have arguments with total strangers about nothing. Kind of like the internet! Love this sketch!
No you dont
@@larshenrik8900 Yes I do, I love this sketch.
@@wolfgangallanalhazred802 no you dont
@@larshenrik8900 Yes I do! Oh, and just so you know, I've signed up for the 5 minute argument.
@larshenrik8900 This is awesome
A 5 minute argument never costs £1. It costs thousands... And she never forgets.
Yes she does
No she doesn't
“I could be arguing in my spare time” 😭😭😂😂😂
No you can't
My favorite sketch! So well constructed - alarmingly simple, but delivers the laughs every time!
No, this is abuse.
No it isnt.
@@munchaking1896 I told you Once ..
@@CDWCAULDRONno you didn’t
@@joshjwillway1545 Yes I have .
Possibly the funniest skit ever recorded. I've seen it many times and it still makes me roar with laughter!
No, it isn't!!!
Yes, it is
No, it isn't.
Yes, it is
Oh ! This is futile!! 😂🖖
The genius of John Cleese.
Just left an "argument" room, and "I came here to complain!" "Oh, that's next door! It's being-hit-on-the-head lessons in here!" "What a stupid concept!"
IIRC, that's where it ends in the album version. I had forgotten about the infinite regression ending with the police detectives.
John Cleese was incredible in this skit. His poker face is flawless.
But not as flawless as the coffee nosed, malodorous pervert's snotty faced heap of parrot droppings.
No, he wasn't.
@@sevadaj Contradiction is not argumentation!
(Also... Do I pay now, or afterwards?)
Yes it is.
@@ahobimo732
@@ahobimo732 yes it is.
(Pay afterwards)
Most people, especially these days, claim to think outside of the box. These guys actually did that very thing and quite well.
No they didn't.
@@supersniffer9632 Yup, they did. Given the thug crap you're watching, I'd expect as much. Miserable prick.
@@lefkytheshinNo, they didn’t
"I already paid." "No you didn't". haha, love it.
Then why are you arguing? Since you are arguing with me, I must have paid.
What are you arguing about
'I want to complain' - "YOU! Want to complain!" Got to adore Monty Python.
That part of the sketch gets me every time
The poms have a special knack for making the ridiculous, funny, very funny, hysterically funny, rolling on the floor funny, all the while being serious, how did they keep a straight face? would love to see some of the bloopers for a show like this
wow, monty python predicted twitter!
No they didn’t.
This is my favorite Monty Python sketch. I have many favorites but this one is Number One! Monty Python enabled me to appreciate the utter insanity of the world.
Well said, Susan, a profound statement, if there ever was one. All the rest is bollocks !!
@@blackbob3358No it isn't.
Hi Sus! You're Right! Much Love~!😘
@@peteloaf0 No she isn't.
The argument sketch is quite educational. It puts forward the idea that an argument need not be contradictory.
No it doesn't
@@philipk9783Yes it does
No, it doesn't
@@LoveToRelax Yes it does
This is getting silly. You're in the wrong comments .
Oh, my goodness, this is funny! The way these guys can take such a simple concept and create comedy magic is priceless! I’ve never seen this one before, but I’ll be back for a few more bonks on the head!
No it isn't
@@larshollander8659Oh it absolutely is
That's not a good argument, that's just a contradiction!
@@Malarky49No, it isn’t
Never before? It's been around for like 50 years.
The moment when Palin says himself "No it isn't!" is genius! The subtly of it's facial movements and implications of realisations are perfect!
The complaint department follows up with Eric Idle
I feel everyone on the internet must watch this video at least once in their life.
No you don't
John and Michael have spent their entire career arguing. This one, the Fish License, the Parrot sketch, the Cheese shop, the Lion Tamer, the Fish Slapping dance....what else am i forgetting?
The Watch Smuggler 😀
@@melaniefowler8841he didn't forget that one
@@ghdwk5596Yes he did.
Never, ever gets old.
Yes it does😉.
@@richardrice8076No it doesn’t.
@@keithmills778 😀😀😀😀😀😉🤪.
Yes, this sketch is more than 50 years old!!!
@u.v.s.5583 no it isn't 😉🤪.
Just love the cop out at the end
They were-still are-surrealist geniuses.
If he wanted an intellectual argument he should have said I want a debate.
Have you seen how recent political debates are like? 😵
I have watched this for at least twenty times, and it never failed in getting me at full laughter.
God, Monty Python will last for the next centuries ahead. It's superb.
No it isn't. 😉
@@tubular618 Yes, it is.😆
What golden comedy. So smart, so unbelievably well timed, just incredible.
No, sir, this is abuse. You want 12 A next door.
No it isn't.
@u.v.s.5583 Stupid git!
So many repeatable lines in one sketch.
It is brilliant in every single line, execution, and concept, from beginning to end.
It is THE funniest MP sketch for me, but of course there are dozens (at least) which could attract that accolade for others.
The Greatest Skit of All Time!!!
Being hit on the head lessons…
“I came in here for a good argument”
“No you didn’t, you came in here for an argument.”
Just for the sake of _argument..._ the first encounter went from the 1:29 mark, when Palin says "Is this the right room for an argument?" to the 2:42 mark, when Cleese hit the bell.
So once and for all, Palin was right. It wasn't five minutes, it was only one minute thirteen. 👍😆
With a hand on a shoulder they reached infinity.
That bloke who said you can grow concrete actually used to work here as an intern in his youth
No he didn't
“I told you, I’m not allowed to argue unless you pay.”
“I just paid.”
“No you didn’t.”
“I DID!”
😂
This is great.. the full skit as it should be😊
No, It Isn't.
Whoever wrote this deserves a nice prize. It’s really very good.
Not at all
@@ghdwk5596 no, no, no. Oh I’m sorry is this just the 5 minutes?
"Allow me to introduce mysmelf" by Flying Thompson's Gazelle of the Yard cracks me up so hard.
I loved this sketch back in the mid-70s when I was in HS, and I loved it just now!!!
Thanks Monty's Boys for all the years of humour, RIP to those time has taken, and a BIG THX to the folks who posted this.
No you didn't
Yes, I did.
Times up. Thank you for your patronage. @@jasobres
Feels like something new even to this day! Twists, turns and no punchline. Genius!
No, it isn't.
I'm convinced, without these fellas, we wouldn't have humor
Yes, we would!!!
Seriously, though, it is useful to know that all of them wrote and acted in TV comedy before Python, just not all as one group. The Goon Show in particular was a big influence on them.
Imho this and dead parrot are probably the 2 best skits they've ever done.
Should also add “Vocational Guidance Counsellor”
No he shouldnt
One of my all-time favorite moments in comedy! Just...brilliant! 5*****'s
No it's not.
@@peterbrown6224 Yes it is.
Is this the 5min argument or the full half hour?
@@AmyWinehouse.914 Neither
@@ghdwk5596I'm sorry you haven't paid/
Me arguing with the cable company.
Oh, I am sorry, this is not cable company, this is abuse.
I used this sketch in a class with a group of students in Tokyo - businessmen, students, housewives, etc. - and they absolutely loved it!
No they didn't.
Yes they did...
No they didn't
yes they did
Nonsense! They didn't!
Brings back great memories watching these in the 70s!
No, It doesn't.
@@sevadajYes it does
All the many times I've watched this particular skit, it still gets me every single time!
No it doesn’t.
@@ArmyJames does too.
The best of British....bloody brilliant....first heard this one of their albums.
Insanely, deliciously brilliant.
No it isn’t.
@@RalphBrooker-gn9iv yes it is
They broke so many conventional comedy concepts and were aware of it at the same time.
This is perfection. The language. The timing. Even the secondary character’s dialogue is spectacular.
One of the the very best Python Sketches 🤣🤣
I saw this for the first time at uni in a class called “argument and critical thinking”
Whole lecture theatre was cracking up
No you didn't.
Yes he did...
My dream is to teach "Advanced abuse".
John Cleese's dead pan responses to Michael Palin's arguments are so funny!! And before anyone says, "No It isn't". Yes, it is!!!!!!
No it isn't
@@ghdwk5596 Yes it is!!!!!!
Probably my favorite Monty Python sketch, although it is hard to decide. Two nits though: (1) Michael Palin never paid for the first five minutes (?) of argument, and (2) the choice given by the secretary was a single 5-minute argument or a course of 8 arguments, whereas John Cleese asks Michael Palin if he's there for the 5-minute argument or the full half hour. The secretary never offered Palin a full half-hour argument. Maybe I should take make a visit to the complaint department?
Near died laughing when i first saw this sketch nearly 50 years ago...still kills me !
No you didnt
@@munchaking1896 lol
No, it doesn't!!!
I usually have no issue finding a FREE argument! Or even free abuse 😢
Monty Python invented social media debate decades before the invention of the internet
No they didnt
@@ghdwk5596 exactly
Yes they did
2:18 “*pause* can be” that gets me everytime
No it doesn't
@@ghdwk5596yes it does
@@ryanhasagirl11 nonsense, it most certainly does not
Let’s get one thing quite clear, it most definitely did
Yes definitely my favourite Python sketch- so many memorable and brilliant lines. Years ago I translated it into Spanish for my actor friends in San Sebastian, as we couldn't find, at the time, the TV series in Spanish
In classic Monty Python style the skit hits something most people would consider a punchline, then it kinda…. Keeps going…
It doesn't
It does
In reading the comments to these Python clips on RUclips, I get the feeling that there are people who don't understand that part of what they were about was playing with and subverting traditional sketch structure. That's why watching clips in isolation actually hinders you in appreciating them. You don't see how the links and the running gags tie everything together.
I just love how Chapman delivers legal definitions of the offences.,:)
No he doesn't
@@ghdwk5596 Yes He does
This guy got his money's worth. He got 3 arguments!
No he hasn't
@ghdwk5596 yes he has!
@@kralik394no, there wasn't
And abuse for free!
Luckily nowadays you can get arguments for free on the internet just by posting innocuous comments on youtube.
no you can't, what a silly thing to say.
@@indieWellie Yes you can. And no it's not.
.and abuse and complaining! 😊
Now why does it remind me so much of Twitter discussions? Especially the "Abuse" part 🤣
Just hope some police detective don't come around their homes arresting those suspected of posting controversial matter. 🧐
I would rather watch a Monty python sketch from almost 50yrs. ago rather than a lot of anything on modern television
No you wouldn't
@@ghdwk5596 Yes I would
@@ghdwk5596 😂😂😂😂
@@tomfrankiewicz4030😂 best online interaction EVER
Absolutely priceless. Me and my best mate did zero work in Science classes. Instead we had memorised every sketch we could lay our hands on. LP's at the time. We tried to do the exact voices. We were pretty good. We carried it on after class. And then when we were offered we joined drama club and from there we learnt about beyond the fringe, the Goon show and much else. Thank you dear Monty Python. All those sketches were so very good. Eternally grateful.
I love that final hand that slaps on John Cleese's shoulder at the end.
Comedy gold …nothing beats it !
It's a _HIT_ !
No it isn't
It is!
Absolutely not!
Well, I disagree. Came for an argument but got abused.
I watch, what i deem funny skits over and again. But this one, i could'nt count the times !!
my favourite was I think the travel agency sketch where the woman at the desk asks the man "have you come to book a holiday?" and then in a quite and suggestive manner follows it with "or do you want to go upstairs?". Well of course we never got to find out what happens upstairs!
One of the best skits.....
No it isn't.
@@timothywilliams1359 sure it is
@@evilborg It isn't!
@@timothywilliams1359 so what skits you think are the best?
@@evilborg (You didn't catch what I'm am doing here?)
One of the most brilliant things of this sketch is the camera work when they're arguing back and forth. I think the first time I saw I just went "WOAH"! Too bad the sketch didn't call for more rapid-fire back and forth, because it was funny seeing the view switch back and forth so much. I guess it would've been funny, to do what they did early portion of the argument, and then at some point the camera gets in a back and forth rhythm despite the fact by that point the argument wasn't going that quickly back and forth. It's almost a disappointment now that I think of it, because the show frequently loved to get into camerawork going amiss.
Groundbreaking stuff.
Thanks to MPFC for the decades full of "light comedy act.."
I actually couldn't remember how this sketch ends although I've seen it so many times
Yes you could
No he couldn't
How did they think this up.Brilliant.
No, It Isn't!
I used to listen to this on the Dr. Dimento radio show way back in the 70s. Still funny!
No you didn't.
When they performed this at the Hollywood Bowl, the "I've got you" line received great applause.
No it didn't
Yes it did.
@@GarrisonValentinelli-pk1bf Sorry... your five minutes are up.
@@johnrussellpelt9091 That wasn't five minutes just now.
@@GarrisonValentinelli-pk1bfit was, in fact, one minute
For me, Monty Pythons Flying Circus represents one of the pillars of comedy, along with legends like Chaplin, the Marx brothers, and Billy Wilder. Their scope went from social commentary to plain nonsensical humor, always breaking the line of reality to jump straight to absurdity and surrealism.
No, they don't!
What i love about them is the level of education they all received as well. All of them were scholars, in the higher echelons of academia, looked around and thought "none of these people do anything other than take themselves too seriously" and then they somehow honed a distinct style of absurdism.
@@gabbygator1637 There’s a Argentinian group called Les Luthiers, that are the same level of professionalism and education. They speak Spanish and they do stage comedy.
I would honestly pay for a service like this
Now who would choose the topic?
No, you wouldn't.
Try marriage.
@@mis4nthr0p3 Only if you want a combination of abuse and argument the whole time until you finally are delivered by your timely death.
When entertainment was actually entertaining 😮😂
I could be arguing in my spare time 😅😅😅
No you couldn't...
Long before The Far Side, there was this particular Monty Python sketch. 😆
Not it wasnt
Yes it is
And now, one more minute of Monty Python's flying circus
This was never a full minute!
@@u.v.s.5583 _YES_ it WAS!
No it wasn't.
This is incredible.
No, It Isn't.
Yes it is
The idea of some strange goverment ministry somewhere, full of such peculiar departments amuses me almost as much as the actual content of this sketch.
Inspector Thompson’s Gazelle .