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**Erxomai** · 24-08-2012, 02:15 PM

Can you Canoodle?

Anchor accidentally propositions co-worker on air.

Anchor Andrew Johnson was trying to segue from a story about barbecue bandits in Union Bay in which an older lady uses the word "canoodling" in her sound bite to describe how young people acted in that area back in the day, to the weather report from Astrid Braunschmidt. Johnson says, "Maybe we can canoodle before you get into it." To which Braunschmidt awkwardly replies, "We're not going to be canoodling." Johnson then says, "Oh I thought 'canoodle' meant chat."

A producer scolds Johnson and informs him that canoodling means kissing and caressing. Braunschmidt stays in good spirits though and says, "You know what? You just made the blooper reel. Good job, Andrew." Johnson later explained that he was only half paying attention to the story but noticed that the people in it were laughing, and he thought he would use the word, too.

I wouldn't mind canoodling with Astrid: [Image: 1345769199150_ORIGINAL.jpg?quality=80&size=650x]

[Image: 1345769199150_ORIGINAL.jpg?quality=80&size=650x]

[/b]

**Chas** · 24-08-2012, 02:39 PM

(24-08-2012 02:15 PM)Erxomai Wrote: Can you Canoodle?

Anchor accidentally propositions co-worker on air.

Anchor Andrew Johnson was trying to segue from a story about barbecue bandits in Union Bay in which an older lady uses the word "canoodling" in her sound bite to describe how young people acted in that area back in the day, to the weather report from Astrid Braunschmidt. Johnson says, "Maybe we can canoodle before you get into it." To which Braunschmidt awkwardly replies, "We're not going to be canoodling." Johnson then says, "Oh I thought 'canoodle' meant chat."

A producer scolds Johnson and informs him that canoodling means kissing and caressing. Braunschmidt stays in good spirits though and says, "You know what? You just made the blooper reel. Good job, Andrew." Johnson later explained that he was only half paying attention to the story but noticed that the people in it were laughing, and he thought he would use the word, too.

I wouldn't mind canoodling with Astrid:

[/b]

Where do they find these talking (air)heads? They don't have any language skills to speak of. Censored

Canoodling with Astrid, however, is a good idea. Yes

**Erxomai** · 24-08-2012, 02:52 PM

(24-08-2012 02:39 PM)Chas Wrote:
(24-08-2012 02:15 PM)Erxomai Wrote: Can you Canoodle?

Anchor accidentally propositions co-worker on air.

Anchor Andrew Johnson was trying to segue from a story about barbecue bandits in Union Bay in which an older lady uses the word "canoodling" in her sound bite to describe how young people acted in that area back in the day, to the weather report from Astrid Braunschmidt. Johnson says, "Maybe we can canoodle before you get into it." To which Braunschmidt awkwardly replies, "We're not going to be canoodling." Johnson then says, "Oh I thought 'canoodle' meant chat."

A producer scolds Johnson and informs him that canoodling means kissing and caressing. Braunschmidt stays in good spirits though and says, "You know what? You just made the blooper reel. Good job, Andrew." Johnson later explained that he was only half paying attention to the story but noticed that the people in it were laughing, and he thought he would use the word, too.

I wouldn't mind canoodling with Astrid:

[/b]

Where do they find these talking (air)heads? They don't have any language skills to speak of.

Canoodling with Astrid, however, is a good idea.