'Spilt Milk' is an example of literary excellence...

[Goosemaster]

ain't it?


I LOVED it.

 

[dighn]

no

 

[imported_Dispatch]

is that a poem or something

 

[ktehmok]

Yes, it is shockingly accurate in describing the illiteracy of an entire generation. One could go one for hours about the "made-up" words of a grammer-deficient era.

My daily humor in this regard eminates from the local news stations, with their "bubbly-blond-newscaster" butchery of everything that resembles cognitive thought, on a daily basis. It is truly a balance of humor, and horror listening to the babble spewing from their holes.

Not too fvckin bad eh?

 

[Frost Byte]

Originally posted by: ktehmok
Yes, it is shockingly accurate in describing the illiteracy of an entire generation. One could go one for hours about the "made-up" words of a grammer-deficient era.

My daily humor in this regard eminates from the local news stations, with their "bubbly-blond-newscaster" butchery of everything that resembles cognitive thought, on a daily basis. It is truly a balance of humor, and horror listening to the babble spewing from their holes.

Not too fvckin bad eh?

mm.. Bianca Del Casa on Fox Boston... Those C cups..

 

[Leper Messiah]

Originally posted by: ktehmok
Yes, it is shockingly accurate in describing the illiteracy of an entire generation. One could go one for hours about the "made-up" words of a grammer-deficient era.

My daily humor in this regard eminates from the local news stations, with their "bubbly-blond-newscaster" butchery of everything that resembles cognitive thought, on a daily basis. It is truly a balance of humor, and horror listening to the babble spewing from their holes.

Not too fvckin bad eh?

GRAMMAR, GRAMMAR!!!

way to go...

 

[radioouman]

bubbly

 

[ActuaryTm]

Originally posted by: ktehmok
One could go one for hours about the "made-up" words of a grammer-deficient era.

Is the concept of an idiom that difficult to grasp?