The media is complicit in Harris's avoidal of unscripted moments

[Frederick Foresight]

"Nothing wrong with it" is something patent lawyers say a lot to angry clients.

The fee's the thing.

 

[Frederick Foresight]

His constant avoidal of plain old reality is impressive.

You might say his perception of it is patently false.

 

[ElCubano]

To be fair, the word was used in the 16th century or so, I believe. But it has since been retired. Makes you wonder how old ipatent is.

ur on a roll today...hahahahahaha

 

[Tuxan]

Maybe not today but we might think of something to make ipatent shut it. Fingers crossed.

 

[spy]

Thread went off the rails from the very first reply.
Have to wonder about this place.

 

[elderado]

Yeah, no. Never happened.

 

[Tuxan]

Thread went off the rails from the very first reply.
Have to wonder about this place.

Sometimes a thread should be aborted at the title but @ipatent is right to shite.

 

[spy]

Sometimes a thread should be aborted at the title but @ipatent is right to shite.

Sometimes, not sure this is that time. But what I found amusing is the way this one went. Nitpicking the use of the word "avoidal"?!!? Sounds a bit petty.

Ah, the middle-school lunchroom... good times! This is what you meant by your caution against debating "retirees and wealthy people"?

LMFAO... like dealing w/ children. Cue all the posts that will now nitpick my amusement of the nitpicking.

 

[Frederick Foresight]

Sometimes, not sure this is that time. But what I found amusing is the way this one went. Nitpicking the use of the word "avoidal"?!!? Sounds a bit petty.

Ah, the middle-school lunchroom... good times! This is what you meant by your caution against debating "retirees and wealthy people"?

LMFAO... like dealing w/ children. Cue all the posts that will now nitpick my amusement of the nitpicking.

Yes, choosing to dialogue with someone literate is so yesterday.

 

[spy]

Yes, choosing to dialogue with someone literate is so yesterday.

You, yourself said:

To be fair, the word was used in the 16th century or so, I believe. But it has since been retired. Makes you wonder how old ipatent is.

Cue all the posts that will now nitpick my amusement of the nitpicking.

Was I right, or what? Thanks for the confirmation. I'm glad no one's got better things to do