tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3332356.post164458306259997339..comments2024-02-23T09:57:39.102+01:00Comments on Leftbanker: Too Much of Anythingleftbankerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13990365189051313153noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3332356.post-20413115319030773212011-06-28T23:00:09.387+02:002011-06-28T23:00:09.387+02:00lee Greenwood is a hate-crime with lyrics and a sh...lee Greenwood is a hate-crime with lyrics and a shitty melody.leftbankerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13990365189051313153noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3332356.post-70698817557612430082011-06-28T16:09:04.597+02:002011-06-28T16:09:04.597+02:00Jesus H. Christ Scheck, Lee Greenwood is an innoce...Jesus H. Christ Scheck, Lee Greenwood is an innocent. :DEric S.noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3332356.post-45089150803612157472011-06-27T23:09:00.147+02:002011-06-27T23:09:00.147+02:00All that I know is that if I see someone in an ele...All that I know is that if I see someone in an electric scooter in the snack aisle at Wal-Mart and they don't have an American flag I'm going to tell them to charge that thing up and scooter their ass back to Russia...nd run over a couple of illegal immigrants on their way out as they blast Lee Greenwood. That image brings a tear to my eye.*<br /><br />*I don't really know what I mean by this except to say that when I don't have any writing ideas jingoism seems to be a safe bet as far as crowd pleasers go.leftbankerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13990365189051313153noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3332356.post-34753513781463755292011-06-27T15:20:55.149+02:002011-06-27T15:20:55.149+02:00So, the meaning of "rich" takes on no le...So, the meaning of "rich" takes on no less than 8 definitions in the free on-line version of the dictionary, which means that if we cracked open an OED, we'd be inundated with quite a few more connotations of the word.<br /><br />I'll stick with the one that caught my eye: 2:a - having high value or quality b - well-supplied or endowed.<br /><br />Skinny is a little more straight-forward, only having 2 definitions, but looking closer, you see that there's a good match for the one selected for "rich" - 2 -b: lacking usual or desirable bulk, quantity, qualities or significance.<br /><br />In some sense, they almost cancel each other out.<br /><br />I'll go for rich, and hopefully avoid skinny. <br /><br />Anyone on their electric scooter in the Wal-Mart snack aisle, ought to be striving for both, and may they wind up somewhere in the middle, which will most likely be an improvement.eric s.noreply@blogger.com