.
10/30/11 4:25AM
There was some debate on whether we could use “yestermonth.” Certainly, there’s no question as to what it means, but it still feels a little off-putting. Which is exactly why we love it. To put in perspective, yester_ vs google hits:
Even the never used “yesterweek” has twice the hits.
And since knowledge is power, it might interest you to know that Small Pox was named to differentiate it from the larger Great Pox, a.k.a. your friendly neighborhood Syphilis.
-Jesse
After taking AIS 1100 I have to say this is both funny and accurate. Seriously, this could not be more fitting/hilarious.
Did I mention I love word play? Especially of the sexual kind
I’d have to say that “scoundrel seed” seems a bit more off-putting than “yestermonth.” I’m pretty sure the idiom is “mongrel seed.” Y’know, what with “scoundrel” being a disparaging remark about petty theft and “mongrel” being a disparaging remark about breeding. And the joke being specifically about the exact meaning of “mongrel.”
Also, thanks. Pedantry puts me in a good mood.
We’re always here for you, not charles
Is this the same not charles who did not live on the floor as not jesse and not ben? Or am I thinking of a different not charles?
It should be called, “Poke-a-hot-ass” That’s slightly funnier, I guess.