Politics and World Government

Spiced Baloney for pulling leg of Angus (evocative of "food") lamb
Re: Re: Weasel Word Studies 101: Recognition, Practice and Technology -- Remi Post Reply Top of the thread Forum
Posted by: DWA
07/27/2008, 13:11:18

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Remi:"Good topic for discussion, perhaps on the Debating board. "

Yes, thanks, that seemed to be a find that could be beneficially explored by the humble introspective recreational arguer. I "debated" whether to put it there at TT debating, or here. "Of course" (weasel words?) if the dialogue got extensive, we could move "over there". -That's subtly reminiscent to me of the WWI evocative jingoistic song title, to the sensitised antiques (negative connotation?) amongus.


(Shamelessly digressive?):

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Over_There


Remi:"The wink and nod say something like, "You know what I'm talking about and you know I'm right about it, but we won't say it out loud because it would be politically incorrect." "

I just noticed yesterday, reflected in the computer flat panel, that my domnant-side ear can be moved easily about half an inch. I refected on this observation, and thought it might be a useful sub-verbal communication device, as long as Angus is viewing from the other side.

It does seem to me that weasel words and innuendo have somewhat declined since the apparent retirement of HSMY'All (Brett.), who liked to call me "food". Or, are you still "lurking" (negative connotation?) "there", Brett?

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http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=29542
Pigs win constitutional protection
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Cogito ergo spud: I think, therefore I yam (Yam = dolce spud)
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Politics and World Government