if I were in trouble, I'd want to call jack law.
It's like the name of a bent copper in a Martin Amis novel.
if I were in trouble, I'd want to call jack law.
It's like the name of a bent copper in a Martin Amis novel.
It's like the name of a bent copper in a Martin Amis novel.
One time I was coming home from a friend's house late night/early morning and I waiting at the bus stop and this guy started hassling this girl. Normally I probably wouldn't get involved but, you know, there were three of us standing there, it was kinda hard not to (also I was very high). So she kept asking him to leave her alone and eventually I stepped in and said I think she wants you to leave her alone, he immediately got angry and - with absolutely no sense of irony - pointed out that no-one had asked me to get involved. Anyway he made loads of threats and stuff but the bus turned up and so this girl and I got on the top deck and he got on the bottom with a promise to kill us when we got off... but he got off before us and it was all fine. But I thought of this with the damsel in distress thing above cos when she left this girl literally said "thank you for your gallantry" which I think is an expression, even a word I've never actually heard in real life before.but if the fight were to defend the honor of a damsel in distress, it would be in the service of good. how would you do then?
I would have definitely swerved the situation if it had been possible in any way.you were gallant, rich.
I think in UK rap there are a few quite middle class guys who are well known e.g. Jehst and some are reputedly from wealthy backgrounds e.g. Milkavelli, Rhys from Goldie Lookin Chain
been a long time