Crunchy Frog: The Merit in Accurate Franchise Risk Disclosure
I must be a little twisted, but I really enjoy the work done by Monty Python and the Flying Circus.
Whenever disclosure regimes are mentioned I often think of one of their skits, called Crunchy Frog. I think if you have any franchising experience at all I think you'll enjoy a quick read over the script .
Cast
The two main characters are Inspector Praline (John Cleese) and a Mr. Milton (Terry Jones). Graham Chapman gets to hurl in his helmet.
I get the naming reference with praline being a form of candy but Why name the apologist, overly-legalistic confectioneer, Milton? Superintendent Parrot?
Any ideas?
Thoughts
Les Stewart, MBA
FranchiseFool.com :: the Wise learn to say No
cafo.net :: apprenticeship
Whenever disclosure regimes are mentioned I often think of one of their skits, called Crunchy Frog. I think if you have any franchising experience at all I think you'll enjoy a quick read over the script .
Cast
The two main characters are Inspector Praline (John Cleese) and a Mr. Milton (Terry Jones). Graham Chapman gets to hurl in his helmet.
I get the naming reference with praline being a form of candy but Why name the apologist, overly-legalistic confectioneer, Milton? Superintendent Parrot?
Any ideas?
Thoughts
- I find this funny because it goes to the Samuel Butler quotation: I do not mind lying, but I hate inaccuracy.
- It also highlights something we often overlook: in our society, unless some act is defined as an offence under a specific law, you can get away with almost anything.
Les Stewart, MBA
FranchiseFool.com :: the Wise learn to say No
cafo.net :: apprenticeship
- Franchise topic:
