Turn me on, deadman!Why to I heard the sound inhalation and then the Gun saying this while holding his breath:
I think it was more interesting when I imagined him doing that and saying:

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Turn me on, deadman!Why to I heard the sound inhalation and then the Gun saying this while holding his breath:
I think it was more interesting when I imagined him doing that and saying:
For the wordsmiths here, amused by the adjective "sketchy", I came across this today.
Moley's scrap paper notes from this session are sketchy, with lists of themes mentioned by FDR: "Money Changers", "the good neighbor", "disciplined action".
Taken from The Defining Moment by Jonathon Alter, page 208. Seemed relevant.
Who's Moley?For the wordsmiths here, amused by the adjective "sketchy", I came across this today.
Moley's scrap paper notes from this session are sketchy, with lists of themes mentioned by FDR: "Money Changers", "the good neighbor", "disciplined action".
Taken from The Defining Moment by Jonathon Alter, page 208. Seemed relevant.
For the wordsmiths here, amused by the adjective "sketchy", I came across this today.
Moley's scrap paper notes from this session are sketchy, with lists of themes mentioned by FDR: "Money Changers", "the good neighbor", "disciplined action".
Taken from The Defining Moment by Jonathon Alter, page 208. Seemed relevant.
One false move and I'll sketchy ya'!I think we were amused by sketchy being identified as a verb.
From Wikipedia: Raymond Charles Moley was a leading New Dealer who became its bitter opponent before the end of the Great Depression. He wrote the majority of Roosevelt's first inaugural address, although he is not credited with penning the famous line, "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself." He was responsible for FDR's use of the term "the Forgotten Man" in earlier speeches. He claimed credit for inventing the term "New Deal," though its precise provenance remains open to debate. Moley also wrote various pamphlets and articles on the teaching of government. Praising the new president's first moves in March 1933, he concluded that capitalism "was saved in eight days."Who's Moley?
From Wikipedia: Raymond Charles Moley was a leading New Dealer who became its bitter opponent before the end of the Great Depression. He wrote the majority of Roosevelt's first inaugural address, although he is not credited with penning the famous line, "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself." He was responsible for FDR's use of the term "the Forgotten Man" in earlier speeches. He claimed credit for inventing the term "New Deal," though its precise provenance remains open to debate. Moley also wrote various pamphlets and articles on the teaching of government. Praising the new president's first moves in March 1933, he concluded that capitalism "was saved in eight days."