If you choose to view comments you will see people of the English speaking lands simply cannot take a joke. That is, take the jokes of each other. Every single jape and jab falls flat.
One commenter says, "You got your accurate history in my shitty movie! I'm personally offended, even though I've never been to Scotchland."
Clearly a joke. A joke! Along the lines of "Merkinland." I find it quite funny, actually. But then another commenter misses the humor, or humour, and pedantically corrects the usage. While it is common understanding Americans are stupid and they're not entirely wrong but not for the reasons they assume. This is stupidly chalked up to stupidity. Nyaaaah, what a bunch of nincompoops, what ul-ta-ruh maroons.
That would undoubtedly be chalked up to being stupid and possibly corrected, missing the connection to Bugs Bunny entirely.
That would undoubtedly be chalked up to being stupid and possibly corrected, missing the connection to Bugs Bunny entirely.
Not your cup of tea? Er, coffee? Coca cola?
How about this instead?
What if DVD Fever were archaeologists?
http://dvd-fever.co.uk
It'd be a bit like Mystery Science Theater 3000
http://dvd-fever.co.uk
It'd be a bit like Mystery Science Theater 3000
I like this a lot.
This is twice tonight I've seen the arrow shot from the inside of the bow (The first was Pawn Stars). That is, right handed, the arrow held on the left side of the bow. It doesn't seem right. I've always shot from the outside of the bow. Have I been doing it wrong all along? It could happen. You're (I'm) holding the bow in a fist and the arrow mounts over your (my) thumb, with the third feather away from the bow. I can triangulate with my eyeballs better that way for a more accurate shot.
This is twice tonight I've seen the arrow shot from the inside of the bow (The first was Pawn Stars). That is, right handed, the arrow held on the left side of the bow. It doesn't seem right. I've always shot from the outside of the bow. Have I been doing it wrong all along? It could happen. You're (I'm) holding the bow in a fist and the arrow mounts over your (my) thumb, with the third feather away from the bow. I can triangulate with my eyeballs better that way for a more accurate shot.
Incidentally, the ASL sign for Greek refers to the nose guard that is missing on the helmet the guy in the video refers to. It is an awkward sign to make because you must twist your wrist uncomfortably to form the word properly. You see a lot of improperly formed words.
But I see other countries use our word for "salt," "flick a bug off your shirt," "can't + person," "warning," "ancient helmet nose guard (done differently two ways)," "headband," "man + climb + marching along + person," "clean + can't +person," and "yell." While the U.S. does not contribute for the word Greek although they do contribute for "Greece." And this is why I never do understand these people. It's like when them ferners are talking, it's all Greek to me.
http://www.spreadthesign.com// (The word must be entered into their search. Then the flag for the country tapped. I cannot link directly)
