I figured it was “Do not enter. Not for love and not even if a sailor is presenting.”
The first one looks like a take on the “sleeping policeman” which is a term used for a speed bump.
Might anyone know the meaning of the first one?
–
I would rather be surfing?
Love to water board some of these Islamist?
–
Humps for 135 yards?
Whale in Heat?
“Humps for 135 yards?” This sounds kind of like a situation forty years ago when my wife worked in the St. Catharines (Ontario) General Hospital, and immigrant British nurses would say, “What time in the morning do you want to get knocked up?”. This was British term for when would you like to be awakened?
Robert, nice to have you back.
Beware of hunchback cops making out with their snowboards in the street?
Lol!
No dought it is a Jamaican neighborhood in Jamaica speed bumps are called sleeping policemen.
I thought the first one was. “Drive slowly, cop sleeping along side of road !” LOL
Caution! Policeman inordinately fond of his french breadboard ahead.
Crossing guard massage station, with “happy ending”…
It’s the dry cleaning gestapo who has an affinity for panty liners.
The Germans use the term “sleeping policemen” for speed bumps (“humps” in the UK). Entering Dutch towns one will see a sign saying “Let op, Drempels” (if I spelled it right) which also means “let off the gas, speed bumps”, along with “Minder snell, danku wal” – “less speed, than you”. Now back to England, when crossing a road, use the zebra crossing, marked with Belisha beacons – and we speak the same language!
Yards?
I thought Britain went metric.
The first one is do not enter unloading zone!
The second one speed bumps for the next 135 yards.
That first one is a no entry sign that has been played with by a graffiti artist. It’s a thing in London.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2434852/Transforming-dead-end-Graffiti-artist-sense-humour-alters-entry-signs-help-stick-men.html
I figured it was “Do not enter. Not for love and not even if a sailor is presenting.”
The first one looks like a take on the “sleeping policeman” which is a term used for a speed bump.
Might anyone know the meaning of the first one?
–
I would rather be surfing?
Love to water board some of these Islamist?
–
Humps for 135 yards?
Whale in Heat?
“Humps for 135 yards?” This sounds kind of like a situation forty years ago when my wife worked in the St. Catharines (Ontario) General Hospital, and immigrant British nurses would say, “What time in the morning do you want to get knocked up?”. This was British term for when would you like to be awakened?
Robert, nice to have you back.
Beware of hunchback cops making out with their snowboards in the street?
Lol!
No dought it is a Jamaican neighborhood in Jamaica speed bumps are called sleeping policemen.
More
http://prosign.tumblr.com/post/33766157596/someone-has-made-fake-london-underground-signs-and
Caution: Valentine candy can make you sick.
I thought the first one was. “Drive slowly, cop sleeping along side of road !” LOL
Caution! Policeman inordinately fond of his french breadboard ahead.
Crossing guard massage station, with “happy ending”…
It’s the dry cleaning gestapo who has an affinity for panty liners.
The Germans use the term “sleeping policemen” for speed bumps (“humps” in the UK). Entering Dutch towns one will see a sign saying “Let op, Drempels” (if I spelled it right) which also means “let off the gas, speed bumps”, along with “Minder snell, danku wal” – “less speed, than you”. Now back to England, when crossing a road, use the zebra crossing, marked with Belisha beacons – and we speak the same language!
Yards?
I thought Britain went metric.
The first one is do not enter unloading zone!
The second one speed bumps for the next 135 yards.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2269772/French-artist-Clet-Abraham-alters-road-signs–drives-councils-mad-Europe.html
Maybe.