Originally posted by moonbusI assumed SG was doing a little play on words, but is it possible it was so subtle that even SG didn't get it? I doubt it.
"Luft" means "air" in German; in this context, it probably means gaining some breathing space. That, or SG is passing wind 😉.
I mean seriously, is it actually called luft-making? 😉😛
Originally posted by moonbus"Anybody can pass wind in his sleep."
I expect he can do it even in his sleep. (A bi-lingual double entendre, that is. Anybody can pass wind in his sleep.)
If someone passes gas in his sleep, but no one there is awake to smell it, does it have an odor?
My insincere apologies, this question actually belongs at the Philosophy Forum. But seeing how there is no such forum... hmmm, maybe it should be asked at the Science Forum?