Responses: 4
Straight from the Marshall Report:
"The term gained popularity prior to the great deluge and was rarely used after the flood subsided. It regained favor around the time Nimrod was building his tower, after which it was entirely lost in translation at Babel."
Hmmm.... It was popular when Nimrod built his tower. Then it was lost ENTIRELY!
Now, we have a President who builds towers, and who has re-discovered the word "covfefe".
Of course! Now it makes sense. Donald Trump is the new Nimrod! And when he babels he's speaking his native language
"The term gained popularity prior to the great deluge and was rarely used after the flood subsided. It regained favor around the time Nimrod was building his tower, after which it was entirely lost in translation at Babel."
Hmmm.... It was popular when Nimrod built his tower. Then it was lost ENTIRELY!
Now, we have a President who builds towers, and who has re-discovered the word "covfefe".
Of course! Now it makes sense. Donald Trump is the new Nimrod! And when he babels he's speaking his native language
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I give up. We have become completely unhinged. Trump makes a typo and the press and media goes baths-t crazy. People like Joshua rush in with further BS. When Obama's TelePrompTer failed he started talking about Republicans selling Okey Doke. The press rushed in and defended it , brought up urban definitions of Okey Doke etc. The rest of us figured Obama, as usual was lost. Now the shoe is on the other foot. Confefe ( for those failing to look at a key board ) means key boarding on tiny little keys in ancient sandscrit. Of course back in that time period all keys were really big usually involving large chisels and stone tablets or such. Typos at the end of a long paper , during that period meant many hours of repetitious work hence the nonsensical repetitious word confefe. It fell out of favor for the more now classically used term "bull sh-t"!
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