George and Lynne are in bed. Lynne tells George that their local MP was caught in a compromising position. George is alarmed that this has happened again and asks Lynne who she was this time. Lynne says it was his wife which was a big shock to everyone.
George and Lynne are getting amorous on their bed with the massive heart shaped pillow and Lynne ruins the mood by discussing current affairs. Initially, it does not turn George off. Perhaps this is some sort of role-play involving being a local news reporter and her boss.
The MP's infidelity is of no surprise to George. The MP is some sort of Wimbledon Silvio Berlusconi and his extra-curricular activities only serve to increase his profile. Rumour has it that he doesn't actually bed any of these women, but it is merely a PR stunt to help his exposure.
Finally George is turned off by Lynne's chit chat. He was hoping she was going to talk about what the MP and his mistress were getting up to in bed, but instead Lynne had ruined the mood with a feeble joke. There is no way the MP being photographed in bed with his own wife would make the news, even it was only the local news. George is disgusted that Lynne would jeopardise their one night a week of love making for the sake of a gag.
Any better reason why this cartoon has gone under?
ReplyDeleteWhile a picture of Sir Michael Havers doing the nasty with his missus on Wimbledon Common probably would have made some news, I think Lynne is just trying to put George off from splodging on her stomach.
ReplyDeleteWhat with all the hurrah this weekend, we forgot George And Lynne Explained's second birthday. Thanks to all the readers.
ReplyDeleteOne night a week? I'd have thought three times a night on average.
ReplyDelete