tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8714852650745254330.post2392915009097925179..comments2024-02-13T17:35:58.436+00:00Comments on GEORGE AND LYNNE EXPLAINED: LINE DANCINGHughesiehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13551263201831830920noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8714852650745254330.post-23166599697040754612009-06-09T18:44:53.995+01:002009-06-09T18:44:53.995+01:00But poor Sammy is left to drink on his own. Not go...But poor Sammy is left to drink on his own. Not good for the old soak.Hughesiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13551263201831830920noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8714852650745254330.post-35380086105295093122009-06-09T08:22:35.386+01:002009-06-09T08:22:35.386+01:00thanks for the explanations ... it really help my ...thanks for the explanations ... it really help my appreciation of this great comic strip. <br /><br />so, to look in Lynne's mind toda:, she loves line dancing, George hates it. George has already told her on the phone that he isn't going and that he's meeting Sammy at the pub. Lynne knows that he has more in mind than drinking, he's been spending more time down there since they hired new bar staff.<br /><br />Lynne knows they way to bring George around is through pandering to his perversion of having other men see her body. So she dresses accordingly (she quite likes this as well). So a win all around: Lynne gets to dance, George gets to ogle and later it will be all smiles and general happiness. And she kept him out of that damned pub.Robbohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08628526160031857753noreply@blogger.com