Your Letters
18:02 UK time, Monday, 27 October 2008
Not sure where to go with this, so many angles. But for a start, driving a car might indicate that the chap hadn't quite grasped the basics of his fake identity?
Stig, London, UK
Re : an apt name for a policeman, considering what he's investigating.
Stuart, Croydon
Do I get kudos for Geddit?
Carol Ironson, Preston
is the best description of John Prescott I've ever heard
Rory, Grimsby
A certain ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ story has been bugging me for the last few days: the one about "". Obviously, whoever wrote that article didn't know that in space, sound does not travel - therefore, they can't have "recorded" sound. So, would someone tell the ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ that these scientists must have recorded some other form of emission (likely something in the electromagnetic spectrum) and then hooked it up to some type of synthesiser?
Daniel Evans, Telford, UK
Apparently the timeless appeal of Smurfs is . I guess that explains why there's no need for more than one female in a population of over 100.
Joe G,
I've noticed that in recent weeks, MM favourite Drunk Girl has been increasingly side-lined by her Germanic aunt, . Probably because no-one can afford to drink anymore.
Nick, Belfast
Just when you think a recession can't get any worse you suddenly start hearing Simply Red's Money's Too Tight To Mention everywhere.
James Hayward, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
May I suggest the following text for a song to be sung on a bus advertising the slogan:
Re Ken's letter (Your Letters, Friday). While "disorientate" is regarded as incorrect by most Americans (and, let's face it, it is rather redundant), both "disorientate" and "disorient" are equally acceptable in British English.
David Richerby, Leeds, UK
The fire - could you be a bit more specific about the time please?
Dam, Cambridge
The 
