Your mind is literally blown

[Fork]

To judge from the number of letters and emails that I receive as chair of the American Heritage Dictionary's usage panel, no profession takes such a proprietary interest in English usage as lawyers do

That's a pretty odd assertion.  I had always assumed that a standard part of the legal curriculum was some sort of practicum dedicated to faulty parallelism, thorougoing misuse of relative pronouns, and whimsical punctuation, based on seven years' proofreading at SASM et Flom.

As usual, I have no idea what your post says.
However, I'm pretty sure you said you spent 7 years proofreading and then used the word "thorougoing"

But I'm not sure, your post could be about Mexican food for all I know.

He spent 7 years proofreading. As in, those days are gone. Besides he makes up half the words in his posts so how would anyone know? Thorouging might be a word on Planet Wheezer.

I wouldn't mind visiting that planet.  Is there atmosphere?  Plant-life?

Probably not the plant-life you're looking for.

[Gil Gunderson]

To judge from the number of letters and emails that I receive as chair of the American Heritage Dictionary's usage panel, no profession takes such a proprietary interest in English usage as lawyers do

That's a pretty odd assertion.  I had always assumed that a standard part of the legal curriculum was some sort of practicum dedicated to faulty parallelism, thorougoing misuse of relative pronouns, and whimsical punctuation, based on seven years' proofreading at SASM et Flom.

As usual, I have no idea what your post says.
However, I'm pretty sure you said you spent 7 years proofreading and then used the word "thorougoing"

But I'm not sure, your post could be about Mexican food for all I know.

He spent 7 years proofreading. As in, those days are gone. Besides he makes up half the words in his posts so how would anyone know? Thorouging might be a word on Planet Wheezer.

I wouldn't mind visiting that planet.  Is there atmosphere?  Plant-life?

Probably not the plant-life you're looking for.

Along with the droids...

[Oleg]

To judge from the number of letters and emails that I receive as chair of the American Heritage Dictionary's usage panel, no profession takes such a proprietary interest in English usage as lawyers do

That's a pretty odd assertion.  I had always assumed that a standard part of the legal curriculum was some sort of practicum dedicated to faulty parallelism, thorougoing misuse of relative pronouns, and whimsical punctuation, based on seven years' proofreading at SASM et Flom.

As usual, I have no idea what your post says.
However, I'm pretty sure you said you spent 7 years proofreading and then used the word "thorougoing"

But I'm not sure, your post could be about Mexican food for all I know.

He spent 7 years proofreading. As in, those days are gone. Besides he makes up half the words in his posts so how would anyone know? Thorouging might be a word on Planet Wheezer.

I wouldn't mind visiting that planet.  Is there atmosphere?  Plant-life?

Fungi, mostly.

Jesus, why don't you just buy him a plane ticket?

Did you just ask Jesus to buy me a plane ticket?  Cause if he does, THAT would LITERALLY blow my mind.

[Internet Apex]

You're a good man, Wheezer. And thorouging.

[Tank]

Laptop science a gnome can believe in...

http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2009/02/americans-growing-kinder-to-bud.html



And maybe even an Apex, too.

[Slaky]

Laptop science a gnome can believe in...

http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2009/02/americans-growing-kinder-to-bud.html



And maybe even an Apex, too.

People are starting to see the dollar signs.

[Wheezer]

Laptop science a gnome can believe in...

http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2009/02/americans-growing-kinder-to-bud.html



And maybe even an Apex, too.

People are starting to see the dollar signs.

I do recommend Alan Dienstag's "The Money Tree."  It's like "My Beautiful Laundrette," but with grass.

[Slaky]

Laptop science a gnome can believe in...

http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2009/02/americans-growing-kinder-to-bud.html



And maybe even an Apex, too.

People are starting to see the dollar signs.

I do recommend Alan Dienstag's "The Money Tree."  It's like "My Beautiful Laundrette," but with grass.

So lots of gay sex?

[Jon]

Laptop science a gnome can believe in...

http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2009/02/americans-growing-kinder-to-bud.html



And maybe even an Apex, too.

People are starting to see the dollar signs.

I do recommend Alan Dienstag's "The Money Tree."  It's like "My Beautiful Laundrette," but with grass.

Is that anything like "Warm Leatherette?

[Wheezer]

Laptop science a gnome can believe in...

http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2009/02/americans-growing-kinder-to-bud.html



And maybe even an Apex, too.

People are starting to see the dollar signs.

I do recommend Alan Dienstag's "The Money Tree."  It's like "My Beautiful Laundrette," but with grass.

So lots of gay sex?

I could have sworn that there was more toenail clipping than gay sex in the latter.

[Tank]

Laptop science a gnome can believe in...

http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2009/02/americans-growing-kinder-to-bud.html



And maybe even an Apex, too.

People are starting to see the dollar signs.

I do recommend Alan Dienstag's "The Money Tree."  It's like "My Beautiful Laundrette," but with grass.

Does it involve any accidental bestiality?

[Andre Dawson's Creek]

Laptop science a gnome can believe in...

http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2009/02/americans-growing-kinder-to-bud.html



And maybe even an Apex, too.

People are starting to see the dollar signs.

I do recommend Alan Dienstag's "The Money Tree."  It's like "My Beautiful Laundrette," but with grass.

Does it involve any accidental bestiality?

I think we can get the religious right onboard if you photoshop a sideways virgin Mary statue in the middle of those two lines.

[Tank]

Laptop science a gnome can believe in...

http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2009/02/americans-growing-kinder-to-bud.html



And maybe even an Apex, too.

People are starting to see the dollar signs.

I do recommend Alan Dienstag's "The Money Tree."  It's like "My Beautiful Laundrette," but with grass.

Does it involve any accidental bestiality?

I think we can get the religious right onboard if you photoshop a sideways virgin Mary statue in the middle of those two lines.

All they'll see is the reservoir tip of a rubber.

[Wheezer]

Laptop science a gnome can believe in...

http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2009/02/americans-growing-kinder-to-bud.html



And maybe even an Apex, too.

People are starting to see the dollar signs.

I do recommend Alan Dienstag's "The Money Tree."  It's like "My Beautiful Laundrette," but with grass.

Does it involve any accidental bestiality?

No, but it's funny that you should mention that.  I once wound up sharing lab space with a Hungarian fellow who introduced himself with a joke from the homeland that had precisely that theme.  I wish I could remember the buildup, because the punchline was only the making of an odd, loud noise.

(At your own risk.)

[CBStew]

To judge from the number of letters and emails that I receive as chair of the American Heritage Dictionary's usage panel, no profession takes such a proprietary interest in English usage as lawyers do

That's a pretty odd assertion.  I had always assumed that a standard part of the legal curriculum was some sort of practicum dedicated to faulty parallelism, thorougoing misuse of relative pronouns, and whimsical punctuation, based on seven years' proofreading at SASM et Flom.

As usual, I have no idea what your post says.
However, I'm pretty sure you said you spent 7 years proofreading and then used the word "thorougoing"

But I'm not sure, your post could be about Mexican food for all I know.

I think flom is literally Cuban.  Made with eggs, milk, sugar, etc.