The Toad - All the c**p that's unfit to print

There was barely concealed fury yesterday when the nation's three favourite wallies were yesterday accused of saying dumb things. The cast of the BBC's Hugely Popular Top Gear programme, which is well known and greatly appreciated for the manner in which its presenters tit around in cars, have found themselves at the sharp end of a controversy in which they had been accused, unsurprisingly, of saying 'something stupid'.

"I was appalled," said an appalled person yesterday, "when I tune in to watch the hugely enjoyable spectacle of three grown men behaving without the worrisome burdens of responsibility and accountability , I don't expect them to say idiotic things, and quite frankly I am disgusted that the BBC can let professional buffoons say dumb things on television."

It is not the first time that the BBC have got into trouble for allowing hugely entertaining idiots to say the first thing that comes into their heads. Media critics point to the controversy last year when the nation's two favourite show-offs, Jonathan Ross and Russell Brand, said and did dumb things, an act that surprised no-one but left fourteen dead and most of London a smoking ruin.

"Quite frankly I am astounded that anyone takes these three clowns seriously at all," said a media pundit yesterday, "a more reasoned and adult approach might be: 'What a bunch of pratts. I know lots of Mexicans and none of them are lazy and feckless at all - Hammond must have been thinking about people from Solihull."

Josh Hatchett, reporting for The Toad.

Today's Toad Toad Archive Fforde Website

Next Article Previous Article The Daily Toad: Proudly disseminating sensationalised rubbish since 1645. 5th Feb 2011.
Twits Say Dumb Things: A Country United In Outrage
There was barely concealed fury yesterday when the nation's three favourite wallies were yesterday accused of saying dumb things. The cast of the BBC's Hugely Popular Top Gear programme, which is well known and greatly appreciated for the manner in which its presenters tit around in cars, have found themselves at the sharp end of a controversy in which they had been accused, unsurprisingly, of saying 'something stupid'. "I was appalled," said an appalled person yesterday, "when I tune in to watch the hugely enjoyable spectacle of three grown men behaving without the worrisome burdens of responsibility and accountability , I don't expect them to say idiotic things, and quite frankly I am disgusted that the BBC can let professional buffoons say dumb things on television." It is not the first time that the BBC have got into trouble for allowing hugely entertaining idiots to say the first thing that comes into their heads. Media critics point to the controversy last year when the nation's two favourite show-offs, Jonathan Ross and Russell Brand, said and did dumb things, an act that surprised no-one but left fourteen dead and most of London a smoking ruin. "Quite frankly I am astounded that anyone takes these three clowns seriously at all," said a media pundit yesterday, "a more reasoned and adult approach might be: 'What a bunch of pratts. I know lots of Mexicans and none of them are lazy and feckless at all - Hammond must have been thinking about people from Solihull." Josh Hatchett, reporting for The Toad.	Being a complete tit so we don't have to Probably best not taken seriously Taking dicking around in cars to new heights
Also inside your Toad: Jeremy Clarkson builds career on 'saying whatever comes into his head' James May hair to be brought under control 'by at least 2015'. Richard Hammond declares bicycle stabilisers 'now consigned to bin' Ben Collins off Clarkson's Christmas card list Top Gear, despite a sometimes crass lack of foresight, remains thoroughly entertaining

Today's Toad Toad Archive Fforde Website
More Toad