Can't tell if they're coming or going.
OT: New Word - "Palindrone"
Sep 11, 2008
26 Replies
Follow replies to this discussion?
"Palin" means "backward" in greek.
How unfortunate.
If politics as usual is considered "forward", then we can use a little Palin.
"We?" You got a frog in your pocket?
on 9/11/2008 9:06 AM Tom Watson said the following:
She can fake 'coming'.
Try the red pill next time.
{with tongue in cheek}
Palindrone????
Is this another obscure reference to Micheal Palin could possibly be a relative of Gov Palin and the aging Monty Python actors are pulling a farewell HOAX on the Entire Western World with this election? Both parties!!!
Actually, it's better translated as "again". But I'm sure something as simple as a fact will keep liberals from quoting it as you have.
todd
Another new one I saw the other day - VPILF.
B.
No, just happy to see you.
"Obama" means "bum" in Swahili, as in "Wipe your bum, Obongo".
Sarah is actually Michael in drag.
But the red pills make you small...
And the ones that mother gives you don't do anything at all.
It's "palindrome".
sigh...
On Sep 11, 9:57=A0am, Tom Watson wrote: "Palin" means "backward" in greek.
Interesting. How about a citation/reference (seriously).
For my part, I concluded that "McCain's VPPick was beyond the palin." And that this phrase may well be adopted into our lexicon as Sarah replaces the old English fencepost.
No, "Palindrone" is truer to the experience given her one speech "I was for the bridge to nowhere before John McCain Congress said No, thanks."
Dang, coffee right out the nose.
BTW: is there an abbreviation for that like ROTFLMAO maybe like LSHCOUTN (Laughing so hard, coffee out the nose?)
Anyone?
"The Greek word for "again" or "backward" is palin."
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Obamanites should not take much comfort from this. "Obama" derives from the Kenyan dialect verb meaning, "slightly bent", or, "twisted".
Yah. Cancel bridge. Keep money. Ain't politicians wonderful.
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