Lennie my eldest daughter and I have long savored the clichés used by jocks and coaches. Some of the most prevalent include, he played within himself, his future is ahead of him, he left it all on the court, and a myriad of others. By the way, what is the opposite of playing within oneself? Is it playing without oneself or outside of oneself? We’ve lately also taken up the created “words” used by usually former jocks, who now fancy themselves as broadcasters. Most recently, I heard the one say that he was in “agreeance” with the coach’s call. It reminds me of the great Frank Zappa quote, who described rock ‘n’ roll journalism as people who can’t write interviewing people who can’t talk for people who can’t read.
stairsteppublishing about 1 year ago
Jay, did you not get in on the first of the report? Was there a deceased and a living victim. Did the victim refused to talk and then died?
Willi Nilli Premium Member about 1 year ago
3 panels, 3 Gingers!
HarryLime about 1 year ago
I would be terrified if the murder victim did make a comment.
Brent Rosenthal Premium Member about 1 year ago
Amazing
akachman Premium Member about 1 year ago
Oh, dear…
Brent Rosenthal Premium Member about 1 year ago
Lennie my eldest daughter and I have long savored the clichés used by jocks and coaches. Some of the most prevalent include, he played within himself, his future is ahead of him, he left it all on the court, and a myriad of others. By the way, what is the opposite of playing within oneself? Is it playing without oneself or outside of oneself? We’ve lately also taken up the created “words” used by usually former jocks, who now fancy themselves as broadcasters. Most recently, I heard the one say that he was in “agreeance” with the coach’s call. It reminds me of the great Frank Zappa quote, who described rock ‘n’ roll journalism as people who can’t write interviewing people who can’t talk for people who can’t read.
Arthur I Romeo Premium Member about 1 year ago
I would have loved to be there to hear the victim decline comment.