i hate ralph nader.
From Webster's: boo -used to express contempt or disapproval or to startle or frighten. 2 boo -a shout of disapproval or contempt. 3 boo - to deride esp. by uttering boo. 4 boo -Marijuana. (will be noted here that words in webster's coming before and after above definitions are bonze -a buddhist monk, and boob -a stupid awkward person. Detox -to remove poison or toxin or effect of such from (detoxify).
many of you (okay, Kurt) have asked,"where are all the emails i used to get from you? the rants, the "funny" stories, the sports takes we didn't get but didn't mind reading... what could you possibly be doing with your time?!"
Did this first rule from the movie Fight Club bother anyone else?! I could barely stand it! By saying, "the first rule of fight club is you don't talk about fight club..." IS in fact TALKING about fight club. I think it would make more sense if it was the "first unspoken rule..." But that annoys me too. Has anyone ever said to you, "it's more of an unspoken rule..." well then how is anyone ever supposed to know it's a rule?! Okay, so I will offer a solution: the first rule is... you don't talk about IT. Riddle me this, what guy who has been exposed to fight club is going to say, "don't talk about what?" "the fact that i just got new wallpaper in my office?" "your zit?" you just spent the night before beating the living honey out of each other and when someone says "don't talk about IT," you're not going to know what they mean? You show up to the office with your eye swollen shut and a fat lip and you see another member who says to you, "remember the first rule, we don't talk about it." and you say, "about what?" and they respond, "exactly." and your respond again, "no seriously about what?" another member, "don't talk about it." "about what? Fight club? I wouldn't do that, it's the first rule..."
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. That sentence is to honor my father, (he is still alive and well by the way). It was the opening sentence for every letter I rec'd from him while I was away at school. My parents would usually need to send me something (money) and he would accompany it with musings on how he spent his days that week. One letter described how my grandparents had just vacated after a recent visit to my parents' house. He said something to affect of having a hard time "cleaning the Arkansas out of the house." Anyway, the introduction sentence uses every letter in the alphabet -whether you intend to use them all in your or not.
...people who do not know the difference between an inside joke and a joke that is just not funny, but that you and at least one other person believes to be funny. for example, my good friend from highschool -we'll call her Teefcake -are tickling Teefcake's younger brother. Said younger brother is laughing hysterically and apparently enjoying himself... until he subsequently wets himself. Teefcake points to his general crotch area and squeals, "X, you wet yourself!" We laugh hysterically -by we I mean Teefcake and myself... not younger brother. From then on, before road trips we'd ask younger brother if he needed to use the restroom, tell him that he'd better not have that last glass of water before bed and etc. Each time we did, we would remember the actual incident and laugh heartily... and by we I mean...
i am literally fed up w/ people who use literally in the wrong context -not only wrong context, but the exact opposite meaning. putting literally before a hyperbolic statement -or when they're speaking in a figurative way really sticks in my craw... but not literally sticks in my craw, because -ew.