I remember my father telling me that in Poland in the nineteenth century a man who buggered a sheep was made to marry the sheep for six months.
A long-standing critic of the BBC, he named Greg Dyke, a former BBC director-general, and Jay Hunt, ex-controller of BBC1, in his book 50 People who Buggered Up Britain.
The daddy's a second-generation Italian immigrant who buggers off, never to be seen again, leaving his teenaged wife, an Austrian au pair, to bring up baby with her in-laws and, thereafter, in a one-room flat with a blanket strung across the middle on a washing line.
The event, please forgive the plug, was the launch for my book, Fifty People Who Buggered Up Britain, and the venue was an 18th century house in London's louche Soho district.
A former New York bureau chief for the London Times, he is the author of Fifty People Who Buggered Up Britain, a series of vituperative torpedoes aimed at Britain's political and cultural elite.
A former New York bureau chief for the London Times, he is author of Fifty People Who Buggered Up Britain, a series of vituperative torpedoes aimed at Britain's political and cultural elite.
A former New York bureau chief for the London Times, he is the author of Fifty People Who Buggered Up Britain, a series of vituperative torpedoes aimed at Britain's political and cultural elite, and Bog Standard Britain, an attack on the equality industry.
There were two young men of Cawnpore, Who buggered and fucked the same whore.
I immediately hated the author 'cause he's some rich, whiny, depressed douchebag who buggers old fat guys in parks at midnight.
And then there was the guard at a Kabul guesthouse who buggered a middle-aged American guy I know in the generator shed for $50.
"I told my chaps, 'Find out who that bugger is,' " Shrivastava said.
