• Re: LOL... Sperm Man Thinks A Judge Can Close Alligator Alcatraz

    From Alan@21:1/5 to AlleyCat on Sat Aug 30 00:25:40 2025
    XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, can.politics, alt.politics.liberalism
    XPost: alt.politics.democrats, alt.politics.usa.republican

    On 2025-08-29 21:54, AlleyCat wrote:

    Watch the news for how fast DeSavage comes out and laughs his ass off at this "judge".

    Why do you put "judge" in quotes, Loser? Are judges only real judges so
    long as you like their decisions?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Alan@21:1/5 to AlleyCat on Sat Aug 30 22:05:41 2025
    XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, can.politics, alt.politics.liberalism
    XPost: alt.politics.democrats, alt.politics.usa.republican

    On 2025-08-30 19:16, AlleyCat wrote:

    On Sat, 30 Aug 2025 00:25:40 -0400, Alan says...


    On 2025-08-29 21:54, AlleyCat wrote:

    Watch the news for how fast DeSavage comes out and laughs his
    ass off at this "judge".

    Why do you put "judge" in quotes, Loser? Are judges only real
    judges so long as you like their decisions?

    Are you this fucking pedantic with anyone else?

    And WHY do I have to snout-smack you every time I have to teach you
    this shit?

    *I* can use "air quotes" however the fuck I want, and you, PUSSY...
    cain't do nothin' about it.

    Of course you can.

    I was asking why you CHOSE to use them.


    Here are some reasons why I might use "air quotes" or as some call
    them: "scare quotes".

    Sarcasm or Irony: This is the most common use. You put quotes around
    a word to signal that you mean the opposite of its literal meaning.

    BINGO! We have a winner!

    Expressing Doubt or Skepticism: The quotes can imply that you
    question the validity of a word, a title, or a claim. For example,
    referring to someone's "expertise" suggests you don't believe they
    are truly an expert.

    BINGO! We have ANOTHER winner!

    To Distance Yourself from a Word: You use scare quotes to show that
    you are not comfortable with the word or phrase being used, perhaps
    because it's too colloquial, inaccurate, or a term used by others
    that you don't endorse. It's a way of saying "I didn't choose this
    word, but I'm using it to refer to something."

    To Introduce a Non-Standard or Unfamiliar Term: In some cases, scare
    quotes can be used to set a word apart as a specific term of art,
    slang, or a new concept.

    To Imply a Different Meaning: The quotes can hint that a word has a different, non-obvious meaning in a specific context. For example,
    using quotes around "friends" in a sentence might imply that the
    people are friends in name only.

    Are you all caught up on being the pedantic little faggot you are,
    lakehouse rich pussy?

    We all know you do this to amuse yourself, meaning you're wrong 99%
    of the time, eliciting replies just to get your jollies.

    Only weirdo do what you do.
    So which one did you mean?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)