You’re out of your cotton-picking mind
- Thread starter exGOPer
- Start date
Henry said after a commercial break that “Bossie used a phrase that clearly offended Joel Paine and offended many others.” He said that he didn’t know what Bossie meant by the phrase.
What a spineless piece of shite.
“But I want to make sure that Fox News and this show, myself, we don’t agree with that particular phrase,” Henry said. “It was obviously offensive and these debates get fiery, that’s unfortunate. We like to have honest and spirited debates, but not phrases like that, obviously.”
You cannot have it both ways.
What a spineless piece of shite.
“But I want to make sure that Fox News and this show, myself, we don’t agree with that particular phrase,” Henry said. “It was obviously offensive and these debates get fiery, that’s unfortunate. We like to have honest and spirited debates, but not phrases like that, obviously.”
You cannot have it both ways.
I see you are learning to wait for your 4 AM talking points instead of just waking up, triggered, and going off on your own little rants.
So you've noticed that people, when they get frustrated and try to construct insults, tend to reveal things about their back-ground, upbringing, prejudices.
For example, someone might say, "I have more respect for street dogs than i have respect for you".
In this case, the top definition at the Urban Dictionary says this phrase is now used more as a replacement for other, more offensive terms, used for emphasis, such as the F-bomb and GD.
"TOP DEFINITION
Cotton Pickin
Something people say when they get mad.
Or it is a replacement for GD or Gosh Darn it."
In recent memory, it was popularized by Bugs Bunny to lend emphasis to just about any expression of astonishment.
Disconnected from it's original, supremacistic roots (against either a race, or an underclass), it could be used by someone who does not see color.
Which is why it is possible to not know what he meant.
People use slang all the time that they have never really researched.
He could have meant the most popular usage, per the Urban Dictionary.
So you've noticed that people, when they get frustrated and try to construct insults, tend to reveal things about their back-ground, upbringing, prejudices.
For example, someone might say, "I have more respect for street dogs than i have respect for you".
In this case, the top definition at the Urban Dictionary says this phrase is now used more as a replacement for other, more offensive terms, used for emphasis, such as the F-bomb and GD.
"TOP DEFINITION
Cotton Pickin
Something people say when they get mad.
Or it is a replacement for GD or Gosh Darn it."
In recent memory, it was popularized by Bugs Bunny to lend emphasis to just about any expression of astonishment.
Disconnected from it's original, supremacistic roots (against either a race, or an underclass), it could be used by someone who does not see color.
Which is why it is possible to not know what he meant.
People use slang all the time that they have never really researched.
He could have meant the most popular usage, per the Urban Dictionary.
I see you are copying treefrogs talking points
So if it was all good then why was the Fox News anchor apologizing?
It could be all good, and still have anchors covering the corporate ass under pressure.
In doing so, Fox has to pretend that the most popular definition, according to the Urban Dictionary, is not most popular.
Why do they have to cover corporate ass if it could be ALL good?