How have the times changed? How has YouTube changed popular culture?

On our drive home from the children’s museum in Decatur today, our kids didn’t entertain themselves by reading the Burma Shave signs planted along the road side. They didn’t sing Row, Row, Row Your Boat as a round. Nor did they occupy themselves by looking for out-of-state license plates. Instead, they mimicked a British toddler.

Imagine if you will, four American children taking turns saying such lines as "ouch", "he bit me", and "Charlie bit my finger." That these lines were recited with fake British accents made the whole thing that much more surreal.

But if you’ve seen the video, which I’ve included below, you’ll know that "Charlie bit my finger" is almost as much a part of the present day parlance as "up your nose with a rubber hose" was when the sweat hogs ruled the airwaves.

And I should say, as a proud parent would, that all of my kids do a pretty convincing British accent. A lot better than Dick Van Dyke’s Cockney debacle in Mary Poppins.

On the Riddle Front, Nancy is very close to cracking the code. She just needs to find who the "he" is.