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| I have my doubts about this theory. I think Joe thinks he can actually run and "win" again. As long as the fix is in. |
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| Sounds like a friend of mine. Can't navigate even with a map app. |
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| The door only ever swings one way. |
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| "No, thanks—I stopped smoking children a while ago." |
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| But the victories under Trump proved hollow because of how quickly they were undone. |
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| Too late. Check your Democrat-run cities. |
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| Missing apostrophe bugs the fuck out of me. |
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| They're covering it up as we speak, alas. |
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| Yikes. |
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| I guess "it" refers to "gun," but it looks as if it could mean "application." Write more clearly. |
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| I agree with this. Education, Energy... lots of departments must go. |
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| "Blazing Saddles" comes to mind. |
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| This happens a lot. |
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| And you still hate Oxford commas. |
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| I like how "Ending" is capitalized as if English were German. |
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| Kangaroo Jacked |
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| ah, happier times |
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| Charles notes this last meme is a fake and links to Snopes to demonstrate this. What's funny is that the Snopes article debunking the image finishes this way: "Nonetheless[,] the company still appreciates the humor: after someone shared the photo in question on WD-40's Facebook page, the company simply replied: 'AWESOME!!!'" The meme might not be legit, but it has the company's nihil obstat. |
3 comments:
Too bad that WD-40 ad isn't real.
Ha! Fooled again!
But you can trust Snopes only so much. Politically speaking, they're more "fact checkers" than fact checkers.
There are quite a few other resources that point out the falsity of the ad; I just chose Snopes as it is the most widely known. I also saw that the company expressed their approval, and why wouldn't they? Free advertising! And, as they say, sex sells.
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