reams and reams of pulped slurry

the most cleverly worded insults
the most sanitized insults
the most misunderstood (by the object of scorn) verbal slapdowns

for posterity and sterilization, do not include either the originator or the recipient

@rookie54 said
the most cleverly worded insults
the most sanitized insults
the most misunderstood (by the object of scorn) verbal slapdowns

for posterity and sterilization, do not include either the originator or the recipient

@rookie54 said
the most cleverly worded insults
the most sanitized insults
the most misunderstood (by the object of scorn) verbal slapdowns

for posterity and sterilization, do not include either the originator or the recipient

That’d be several times 500.🤔👍

Person A: I'm not as stupid as I look.
Person B: How could you be?

@rookie54 said
the most cleverly worded insults
the most sanitized insults
the most misunderstood (by the object of scorn) verbal slapdowns

for posterity and sterilization, do not include either the originator or the recipient

@the-gravedigger said
Person A: I'm not as stupid as I look.
Person B: How could you be?

@divegeester said
Substitute “look” for “post”.

😉

@moonbus said
Best insult ever: "He gropes for trout in strange brooks."

-- Shakespeare

@kevin-eleven said
Huh. I did not know that.

However, I suspect that "your cologne clashes with your necktie" was not in fact written by the Bard of Avon, but perhaps by Francis Bacon or Edward de Vere.

@moonbus said
Marlowe.


Second best insult ever: "(He's) not a man, he's a cramp."

-- Shakespeare, The Tempest

@suzianne said
While not an insult, per se, in Casablanca (1942), Rick is asked, "What kind of man is Captain Renault?" Rick answers, "Oh, just like any other man, only more so."

@kevin-eleven said
Huh. I did not know that.

However, I suspect that "your cologne clashes with your necktie" was not in fact written by the Bard of Avon, but perhaps by Francis Bacon or Edward de Vere.

@moonbus said
There is a lot of respect between the two characters in that film; part of what makes the film so charming. When the girl persists "Will he (Renault) keep his word?" Rick answers "He always has," leaving open that Renault might not some day. Can you imagine, would we still love that film if Ronald Reagan had gotten the role instead?

@moonbus said
Best insult ever: "He gropes for trout in strange brooks."

-- Shakespeare