What did he mean?

Terzo

Platinum Member
Dec 13, 2005
2,589
27
91
So I was having lunch with some acquaintances earlier today. I had the most scrumptious club sandwich, and commented "that was delicious." One of the two people I was dining with responded, "that's what your mom said last night," and my two companions burst into laughter.

I was, and still am, confused. I haven't known either of these guys for that long. I *know* they haven't met my mother, and I'm pretty sure they don't know her phone number either. When I pressed the issue they only taunted me, alternating between "you seriously don't know" and more laughing.

Is it possible they've met my mother. Could they be stalkers? Should I be concerned?

Help me, I am clueless.
 

lxskllr

No Lifer
Nov 30, 2004
60,179
10,647
126
Not quite to the point, and somewhat obscure 5/10. Good idea, weak execution.
 

Terzo

Platinum Member
Dec 13, 2005
2,589
27
91
No original per se, just inspired by half of the threads neckreb starts.
 

SlitheryDee

Lifer
Feb 2, 2005
17,252
19
81
They were indicating that they had sexual relations with your mother last night by employing an implied double meaning of your phrase "that was delicious" in an alternate context. FYI this form of witticism rarely refers to any actual event. It is much more likely a fabrication with the intention of eliciting an uncomfortable mental picture of the person in question and your mother in the act of copulation. It is perpetrated solely for the person's amusement in your discomfort and does not necessarily indicate any real desire on their part.
 

erikistired

Diamond Member
Sep 27, 2000
9,739
0
0
this is definitely a neckbeard thread. all you need is a picture of said mother's phone bill to show they had not in fact called her.
 

HAL9000

Lifer
Oct 17, 2010
22,021
3
76
So I was having lunch with some acquaintances earlier today. I had the most scrumptious club sandwich, and commented "that was delicious." One of the two people I was dining with responded, "that's what your mom said last night," and my two companions burst into laughter.

I was, and still am, confused. I haven't known either of these guys for that long. I *know* they haven't met my mother, and I'm pretty sure they don't know her phone number either. When I pressed the issue they only taunted me, alternating between "you seriously don't know" and more laughing.

Is it possible they've met my mother. Could they be stalkers? Should I be concerned?

Help me, I am clueless.

Are you sure they haven't met your mother another time without your knowlege, I'm just as confused.... Well if you figure it out PM me.
 

alkemyst

No Lifer
Feb 13, 2001
83,769
19
81
Unfortunately, unlike some of our posters, I'm not a literary genius. Good feedback though.

Well at least to me your mom speaks highly of you.


No really!



just kidding; she says this is a 0/5 too.
 

WHAMPOM

Diamond Member
Feb 28, 2006
7,628
183
106
So I was having lunch with some acquaintances earlier today. I had the most scrumptious club sandwich, and commented "that was delicious." One of the two people I was dining with responded, "that's what your mom said last night," and my two companions burst into laughter.

I was, and still am, confused. I haven't known either of these guys for that long. I *know* they haven't met my mother, and I'm pretty sure they don't know her phone number either. When I pressed the issue they only taunted me, alternating between "you seriously don't know" and more laughing.

Is it possible they've met my mother. Could they be stalkers? Should I be concerned?

Help me, I am clueless.

Your frenemies want you to wipe your crotch with their sandwiches at the next lunchen and ask if they want seconds. Repeat as often as you can.
 

El Guaraguao

Diamond Member
May 7, 2008
3,468
6
81
You guys are seriously going to have to start posting a link to the original thread.
 
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GoofyGoofT

Senior member
Dec 21, 2009
326
0
71
They were indicating that they had sexual relations with your mother last night by employing an implied double meaning of your phrase "that was delicious" in an alternate context. FYI this form of witticism rarely refers to any actual event. It is much more likely a fabrication with the intention of eliciting an uncomfortable mental picture of the person in question and your mother in the act of copulation. It is perpetrated solely for the person's amusement in your discomfort and does not necessarily indicate any real desire on their part.


spot on!!!!!!!!!!!!!

so is MNI

so