I'll just leave this here.

And it did not work. Not at all. For exactly the reasons I enumerated over a year ago!!

It's a beautiful thing, isn't it?

And if the word "Public" is used anywhere in the story, check it once more for good measure.

What? No discernible martial arts moves?
So disappointing, grasshopper!

Origin:
1350–1400; Middle English; see ash1 , -en2

A note from Mr. Language Man:

Suggested reading:

This is a very serious blister you have, Ms. Lopez, and I strongly advise you to have it lanced.

Looks like the fellow has got his poop on.

I saw one rolling through wilds of Savannah the other day and about ruined my shoes with drool. What a beauty.

That's "Falcomino".

The costumers of Star Trek might take some exception to the assertion that this is a new concept.

Also, Paula has seldom (if ever) killed and eaten fluffy kittens and adorable puppies. So please ignore the whole N-word thing, because she only said it in love to her her children of God in the House.
Up in that.

Merka. Fuck yeah!

That story yesterday about the 3M mile P1800S raised a question: Is this Theseus's Volvo?

So this vehicle, in motion, makes a sound like "vulcanized rubber on fiberglass"?

Somebody took the nice lady's dress away.

Oooo! Swinger!

Crucifix is from the Latin crucis fixus, meaning [one] affixed to a cross. The "one" is any unfortunate hung from the slow execution tree, but has come to mean Esa Bin Iosef, that young rabbi who so pissed off the Pharisees a few thousand years ago and got himself tried for treason.
Small fact: being tied to the cross…