Mudlarking the number one Guardian activity for twats

DIGGING around in the foetid mud of the Thames among the accumulated rubbish of the past 200 years is a shit way to spend a Saturday, it has emerged. 

Guardian-reading Londoners, forever on the lookout for activities both free and educational, are digging out discarded ring-pulls and broken bottles from beneath congealed sewage and calling it fun.

Hannah Tomlinson, aged 38, said to hr daughter: “Your friend James from nursery found false teeth dating from the inter-war years, Ruby! Do you think we’ll be that lucky?

“It definitely isn’t demeaning, standing on the polluted shore of a busy waterway while tourist boats go past staring at us like we’re scavenging dung. They might think we’re bottom-feeders but we’re actually historians, aren’t we? Oh, another Prime bottle.”

Husband Kieran Tomlinson said: “This has to be the lowest yet. I wouldn’t do this for community service.

“Combing through shite in the vain hope of finding a broken clay pipe? Fellow mudlarks clapping in delight when one finds an 19th-century morphine bottle, but nobody cares when I unearth a 1978 Outer Spacers packet? It’s worse than wild swimming.”

A Guardian editor admitted: “Sometimes we print stuff just to see if we can make you do it.”

We ask you: Does Snickers being called Marathon again mean Brexit was worth it?

SNICKERS bars are being sold under former name Marathon for the first time since 1990. Does this conclusively prove Brexit was a success after all? 

Joanna Kramer, dog stylist: “God, if only Boris Johnson could have lived to see this day.”

Donna Sheridan, roofer: “This is for a limited period only. So once it’s finished and goes back to Snickers it means Starmer has officially reversed Brexit, the election is null and void and the Tories return smoothly to power.”

Roy Hobbs, builder: “The Germans used to call a Twix a Raider. What on earth was that about? No wonder they lost the war.”

Jim Bates, delivery driver: “All I ever asked of Brexit was that it reverse time until Britain was best again. Looks like we’re well on the way.”

Professor Jules Cook, astronomer: “To balance the cosmic scales after a similar outrage, in every scientific paper I write I refer to supernovae as ‘Opal Fruits’.”