I want to apologize for my harsh language in that last post. π
When I said that 2023 can suck a rock, I didn't mean to cast aspersions on any rock suckers here. If that's your thing, and it brings you joy, I'm happy for you, and I'm sorry I pathologized your rock sucking ways just to stick it to this no-good year.
Thank you for your patience as l work on sensitivity in my language and underlying outlook, and try to do better. ππ
@MLClark I, however, agree and will reuse the harsh language. 2023 can suck a damp, slimy, hard rock.
Unless it likes it! In which case, no damp, slimy, hard rock for you, 2023! That'll teach you!
@MLClark If 2023 likes rock, then it gets sand. Itβs coarse and rough and irritatingβ¦ and it gets everywhere.
@MLClark At least it's not as bad as glitter.
@Nick_Searles @MLClark Any word can be a swear if you use the right inflection, you sporks.
We really need to start ladling on more kitchen cuts, don't we? Instead of all this body shaming?
I for one am down with calling someone a flipping frying pan more often, or remarking that they're a tablespoon short of a full measuring set. :) And no fun bits harmed in the process! Everyone wins!
@MLClark @Nick_Searles Except the sporks. Whisk those guys.
@Nick_Searles @darkskye
Very true! As is the word "tit", when used for a numbskull. Far too many fun bits are unjustly put to work to describe absolute twa---ah, shoot, there I go again. π Well, we'll figure it out eventually!