Shiitchan can't be shittier

Discuss.

>>31
Of course it could, I'll show an example here (this is in Lisp, but it can just as easily be done in C, C++, C#, Java or any more "traditional" imperative languages):

(defun some-function (signal-error) 
  (block nil
    (ignore-errors 
      (unwind-protect
           ;; the return form is unneeded as
           ;; returns are implicit in CL, but I've
           ;; included it to illustrate the point
           (return
             (prog1
                 (print "In RETURN")
               (when signal-error
                 (error "Oh no. Something bad happened."))
               (print "In PROG1")))
        (print "In protected area")))))

(some-function nil)
; Prints
;"In RETURN"
;"In PROG1"
;"In protected area"
(some-function t)
; Prints
;"In RETURN"
;"In protected area"
As you can see, the function finished just find after a return "statement" was executed, not only that, things located lexically after the return statement were also executed. (In case you didn't figure it by now, UNWIND-PROTECT is like try{}finally{} in more imperative languages. It's code which is ALWAYS executed, regardless if some form of transfer of execution happened or not (like conditions(similar to what you call exceptions) or go(to))).