Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley for November 23, 2012
Transcript:
Satchel: Is it Stephen King English? Bucky: No, why? Satchel: I was just thinking how weird it would be if het got a knighthood. Bucky: What do you mean? Satchel: Well, then he'd be "Sir King," Wouldn't he? Would he be in charge, then? Surely a sir king trumps a regular queen, doesn't it? Bucky: Dunno you'd be the fool, though. Satchel: I'll take that. You still get your picture in a pack of cards for that.
Odd Dog Premium Member about 12 years ago
Oh that Satchel what a card
hometownk Premium Member about 12 years ago
11.23.1963 One more year and it will be 50 years since Kennedy’s assassination. This is also the title of the recent Stephen King book I read. Excellent. I couldn’t put it down.
hometownk Premium Member about 12 years ago
rgcviper Satchel has always been smart. He is just very naive and so nice Bucky sucks him into his schemes far too easily.
zero about 12 years ago
King of the Hacks. Sorry, make that “repetitive gratuitous violence” hack.
puddlesplatt about 12 years ago
I want Satchel for a friend, and Bucky can’t visit.
Digital Frog about 12 years ago
At least the joker doesn’t have a suit assigned to it. I don’t think Satchel would enjoy being spade.
hometownk Premium Member about 12 years ago
How about a club? Then he can chase after Bucky.
A.Ficionada about 12 years ago
Satch is what I’d call a Prince :-)
klipt8 about 12 years ago
Actually he is wrong. It would be “Sir Stephen or sir Stepehn King”.
KasperV about 12 years ago
Definitely capital S, klipt8. The English poet Sir Stephen Spender had few laughs when he visited the US some years ago. Sir Stephen was frequently addressed as Sir Spender; suspender is English for what you call garter.
KasperV about 12 years ago
Oh, and in case you’re wondering, braces is English English for suspenders. Or sometimes galluses, same as over there.