torn asunder Posted March 10, 2008 Posted March 10, 2008 "get your cunting shoes of the fucking table you squid-fucker" i have to honestly say i've never heard "that" word used as an adjective before!! BRILLIANT!!
Brenda Starrr Posted March 10, 2008 Posted March 10, 2008 i have to honestly say i've never heard "that" word used as an adjective before!! BRILLIANT!! *snort* Agreed!
Destroit Posted March 10, 2008 Posted March 10, 2008 Keep up with your manners. Most people appreciate it. Maybe she just had a "sandy-vagina" that day! Omfg...Sandy Vagina...it's back. You know I charge a twenty-five cent royalty fee whenever that phrase is used? I'm j/k, I can't even take credit for it, only Eric Cartman can. 5 points on such proper use of the phrase.
odims_sphere Posted March 10, 2008 Posted March 10, 2008 i have to honestly say i've never heard "that" word used as an adjective before!! BRILLIANT!! It was in "The Exorcist". Regan MacNeil: "Do you know what she did, your cunting daughter?" Burke Dennings: "Cunting Hun! Bloody damn butchering Nazi pig!"
Destroit Posted March 10, 2008 Posted March 10, 2008 "dont talk with your mouth full" and "get your cunting shoes of the fucking table you squid-fucker" YES! Squid fucker! I love it! Now I can say ALL sorts of expressive things like: "Seriously, you need to get a roto-rooter and get all that sand out of your vagina, Squid-Fucker!" BRILLIANT! Oh..it's mine now. That phrase, I've now made it mine by way of stealing and there's nothing you can do because you're across an ocean.
Hellion Posted March 10, 2008 Posted March 10, 2008 IMO some of these morons are nothing but SMEGMA!!
FarrIL Posted March 11, 2008 Posted March 11, 2008 Well, seeing as though I'm on good terms with my managers, I address them all as "Ma'am" when we're just goofing around and then they tell me to go do something. Anyway, when a customer is in the store, if it's obvious they're a parent or look to be that age, I address the ladies as "Ma'am" and the men as "sir" and have had no problems. Ocassionally I say "Miss". Still, no problems. You could have asked her how she wished to be addressed.
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