成人快手

"We've been saying "piggy back" for generations..." Sean asks, "but where did we get the saying from?"
"Piggy back," explains Ken the ex country boy, "comes from having to straddle the pigs while taking them off to be slaughtered..."
"What?" Sean asks.
"I'll tell you later," Janet explains, "This is a family show."
"Hey Coyle!" (adds Raymond in Scarva) "Speaking of pigs, a friend of mine would describe himself as that bow-legged he couldn't stop a pig in an entry."
Hugh in Bangor offers a full explanation. "It started off in the sixteenth century," says Hugh, "as 'pick pack'... that meant carrying something on the back or shoulders..."
"Right... " says Sean doubtfully...
"Pick is a mediaeval version of 'pitch' so it meant a mediaeval version of a load that was pitched on a person's back..."
"This is very very clear," says Sean.
"A little later pick-pack meant to get a lift on someone's shoulders."
"Yes," says Sean... "that's clear... as mud."
With music from The Tremeloes, Joe Dolan, The Righteous Brothers, Elvis Presley, The Kentucky Headhunters and many more.