Names

I have the epichoad called "Good Credit" on tape, and I was wondering about the part where Tom Anderson and his wife were driving in their RV, and Tom Anderson says: "All the old boys are going to be here this year. Dick, Peter, Rod Johnson. I even heard a rumor that old John Thomas might even show up this time" I understand the first three, Dick, Peter, and Rod Johnson, but I can't figure out what double meaning the name John Thomas has. Does anyone know? Or does it not have a double meaning. Uh, oh.... I think I feel a seizure coming on...... aaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BBBBBBBBAAAAABBBAAAZZZZLBLBLBLAAAAAA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

It sure is. For Monty Python fans its obvious. John Thomas is a British term for dick. On 30 Nov 1996 01:06:02 GMT, [email] wrote:

In [email] (Darrell

in

here

John

Dick,

the

Uh oh...hehehehe...i just remembered that there's this manager dude named John Thomas at work...John Thomas Jr.!

senor 69

[email] wrote:

It's like, "John Thomas" was the name those Anglish dudes used to call their weiners. So it's just ekzactly the same as 'Johnson' or 'Peter'... memmhemehmm... "Johnson" Heheh... that epichoad ruled. IT RULED!

Oh, yeah, you said "feel".

							Nathan LARGE,
							Feel-ass-of-her and
							Cunning linguist of
							a.tv.b.n.b.

In article , [email] writes

John Thomas is "ye olde fashioned" English for a .......... you know

Then explain Peter and Rod Johnson to me!