clive francis
Guest
Last month the UN did a worldwide opinion poll, asking:
"Please give us your honest opinion regarding solutions for the food
shortage in the rest of the world."
The poll was a huge disaster:
In Africa, most people didn't know what 'food' meant.
In Eastern Europe, most people didn't know what 'opinion' meant.
In Western Europe, most people didn't know what 'shortage' meant.
In the Far East, most people didn't know what 'honest' meant.
In the Middle East, most people didn't know what 'solutions' meant.
In South America, most people didn't know what 'please' meant.
And in the USA people didn't know what 'the rest of the world' meant
"Please give us your honest opinion regarding solutions for the food
shortage in the rest of the world."
The poll was a huge disaster:
In Africa, most people didn't know what 'food' meant.
In Eastern Europe, most people didn't know what 'opinion' meant.
In Western Europe, most people didn't know what 'shortage' meant.
In the Far East, most people didn't know what 'honest' meant.
In the Middle East, most people didn't know what 'solutions' meant.
In South America, most people didn't know what 'please' meant.
And in the USA people didn't know what 'the rest of the world' meant