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MonteRCMS
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Schumer got it wrong again
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We can’t yet, it’s a historic step but still just the first step - It expressed intent,How do we determine whether there is any substance?
Probably better applied to Trump.“Better to keep your mouth shut and seem a fool than to open it and remove all doubt.”
“Chuck Schumer” and “keeping mouth shut” are two mutually exclusive concepts.Hey Chuck, here is another saying you shoud familarize yourself with:
“Better to keep your mouth shut and seem a fool than to open it and remove all doubt.”
Bada Bing, Bada Bang.“Chuck Schumer” and “keeping mouth shut” are two mutually exclusive concepts.
He simply misspoke. He meant to say " all hat, no cattle", which means exactly what he wanted to say.Obviously he doesn’t know much about what TExans say. But still, when he read this on the page prepared by his staff or the DNC, what did he think it meant? When his speech was over, did he ponder it, or did he just think “Texans are inscrutable”.
Trump would be crucified if he’d made a slip-up like that. What’s sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.He simply misspoke. He meant to say " all hat, no cattle", which means exactly what he wanted to say.
Yes, everyone knows it was a mistake,He simply misspoke. He meant to say " all hat, no cattle", which means exactly what he wanted to say.
Thanks be to God.The experts will now be working out the hard details, not Trump.
We did…we were killing them by the thousands.Team Trump makes plenty of slip-ups too, like when Heather Nauert of Trump’s state department said of the D-day invasion, “We have a very strong relationship with the government of Germany”
Never said they didn’t. By bringing it up, however, you’re both proving my point and giving me permission to mock Schumer in turn. (He doesn’t seem too bright, poor fella.)Team Trump makes plenty of slip-ups too, like when Heather Nauert of Trump’s state department said of the D-day invasion, “We have a very strong relationship with the government of Germany”
I cannot give you permission to mock anyone. I don’t have that authority.LeafByNiggle:![]()
Never said they didn’t. By bringing it up, however, you’re both proving my point and giving me permission to mock Schumer in turn. (He doesn’t seem too bright, poor fella.)Team Trump makes plenty of slip-ups too, like when Heather Nauert of Trump’s state department said of the D-day invasion, “We have a very strong relationship with the government of Germany”
Well, poor choice of words on my part, then. Your mocking of Trump is tacit approval of my mocking of Schumer.I cannot give you permission to mock anyone. I don’t have that authority.
Actually, if you read closely what I wrote, I did not mock Trump or his state department person. I just pointed out that they can slip up. So what? I slip up too. Plenty of times. I admit it. I’m not mocking myself. I’m just being honest.LeafByNiggle:![]()
Well, poor choice of words on my part, then. Your mocking of Trump is tacit approval of my mocking of Schumer.I cannot give you permission to mock anyone. I don’t have that authority.
Might not be. Reminds me of a podcast about language in which they talked about various slip-ups of the tounge that sometimes were also labeled as Freudian.or perhaps a Freudian slip ?
This specific example probably isn’t applicable to the slip-up above though. I wish I could remember some of the other causes as I think they may be applicable.There’s a very famous example of this kind of speech error. Once, when Ted Kennedy was giving a speech about education, he said, “Our national interest ought to be to encourage the breast and brightest.” And, you know, a lot of people jumped on that and they said, oh my God, look at that, it’s a Freudian slip.
[…]
I think all that happened there was that he was anticipating the “br” sound in brightest and used it in best. And then there are speech errors that are sort of the opposite of that. They’re called “perseverations”. So, for example, if I wanted to say “it’s raining cats and dogs” but instead I said “it’s raining rats and dogs,” that because the “r” sound from raining is persevering in the next word.
Slate Lexicon Valley