"One time," he said, "I heard a father in a meeting with married couples say 'I sometimes have to smack my children a bit, but never in the face so as not to humiliate them'".
Blurred Lines has been widely criticised for appearing to glorify rape and violent sex, with lyrics including "I know you want it", "I'll give you something big enough to tear your ass in two", and "Nothing like your last guy, he too square for you/ He don't smack that ass and pull your hair like that".
You can smack the kids, the pontiff advises, but only if their dignity is maintained in the process.
The flipside to this burger is that the level of noise is likely to be a one-off and any future revivals will smack of a rehash of a reboot, which is possibly one step too post-mod for the old golden arches.
Often only the person's father is described and such descriptions can smack of snobbery as well as sexism.
60 min: There's a pause in play as Gareth Bale goes down injured after getting an accidental ish) smack in the chops from Aleksander Rajcevic, who draws blood.
Reviewing Johnson's dictionary, Lord Chesterfield wrote that the English language was in "a state of anarchy" and required the firm smack of discipline: "Toleration, adoption and naturalisation have run their lengths.
We started the business about four years ago, smack bang in the middle of the recession, which was good and bad at the same time.
Related: Pope Francis says it is OK to smack children if their 'dignity is maintained' In a church that doesn't allow its priests to marry, the ideas of its leadership on families and how they are run is forever frozen in a time decades before when the leaders themselves were raised.
Both the Trident and ex-girlfriends stories smack of Tory operatives frantically stabbing at the old buttons and pulling at the familiar levers, only to find they no longer work.
There aren't many things on radio horrid enough to make me jump up and smack the button to OFF, shouting all the way there to drown it out, because I can't stand to hear a fraction of a second of such drek.
