Legend finds way to go hard and go home at same time

A MAN believes he has discovered a bold new frontier of nights out by going hard and going home simultaneously. 

28-year-old Josh Gardner was barred from entry to the nightclub his friends had entered by door staff who claimed he was ‘too f**ked’ but, thanks to his foresight, was able to return to his flat and party to an extent those still out could only dream of.

He said: “Everyone’s always telling you it’s one or the other. As if they can’t go together, like matter and antimatter or Holly and Phil.

“But what they haven’t considered is going home, admittedly alone, banging two bags of coke and mixing Relentless with Absolut. Which is anyone’s definition of going hard but, incredibly, while not leaving the flat.

“I don’t remember anything that happened after 3am but I punched through a door, left several abusive voicemails, I’ve got a fused air fryer after leaving it on for six hours, I’ve smoked 40 Marlboro and my tongue’s chewed to f**k.

“It’s the hardest I’ve ever gone. And get this, I never left my f**king sofa.”

Friend Jim Bates said: “Yeah, Josh has always struggled to tell the difference between ‘going hard’ and ‘soiling yourself’.”

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We ask you: what f**king awful show are you taking to this year's Edinburgh Fringe?

THE Edinburgh Fringe has begun, with thousands of thespians handing out flyers to confused Americans only there for the Tattoo. What show are you taking up

Julian Cook, actor: “A one-man show about gay artist Cy Twombly, exploring his life, work and sexuality. Yes, I’m nude. Yes, throughout. Yes, that’s the only reason I’m doing it.”

Lauren Hewitt, comedian: “F**ksake, I’ve spent a year preparing a transphobic stand-up set to get cancelled and profit from the resulting publicity, but now they’re only cancelling pro-Israel shows. Bloody lefties, always moving the goalposts.”

Jimmy Bates, clown:Hamlet on stilts. Because you’ve seen Hamlet, but you haven’t seen it on stilts.”

Francesca Johnson, sixth-form tutor:August: Osage County, a sensitive exploration of family, tragedy and traumatic legacies performed by overprivileged girls at a £30,000-a-term boarding school. They’re going to f**king murder it.”

Steve Malley, puppeteer: “A mime show with puppets. Ah, you’ve already left.”