...values even further, I'm here to reveal to you the original aetiology of the word "jargon". Yargon was the root word in Hebraical lineage linguistic etymology. It was the speech of the goyim, but not the speech as would be spoken by them; rather, these were corrupted words, like how goyim became "guy" but whose original meaning was cattle, and shiksha, which originally meant "bitch", became "chick" in English. Jargon, academics would have you fooled, is often misattributed to French and other Romance linguistic origin with as something so innocuous as the "chatter of birds", but whom among humanity could possibly be the only race capable of thinking about us Whites in such derisive terms?(Edited 6 minutes later.)
@previous (buto)
That is a lie and you know it. Insights like these aren't meant to elicit grunts of annoyance, but moans of pleasure.
@previous (Credo Mutwa Gal !MLHqI35Srs)
> That is a lie and you know it. Insights like these aren't meant to elicit grunts of annoyance, but moans of pleasure.
no my dude you are nuts and u a piece of shit racist
ain't either of those things funny
@previous (buto)
Disprove my thesis, then.
> > like how goyim became "guy" but whose original meaning was cattle
That's not true. Exodus 19:2 is when God promised Abraham a "Goy Gadol" aka a great nation.
Goy means nation and refers to the people of a nation.
> > Jargon, academics would have you fooled, is often misattributed to French and other Romance linguistic origin with as something so innocuous as the "chatter of birds", but whom among humanity could possibly be the only race capable of thinking about us Whites in such derisive terms?
mid-14c., "unintelligible talk, gibberish; chattering, jabbering," from Old French jargon "a chattering" (of birds), also "language, speech," especially "idle talk; thieves' Latin" (12c.). Ultimately of echoic origin (compare Latin garrire "to chatter").
From 1640s as "mixed speech, pigin;" 1650s as "phraseology peculiar to a sect or profession," hence "mode of speech full of unfamiliar terms." Middle English also had it as a verb, jargounen "to chatter" (late 14c.), from French.
> > like how goyim became "guy" but whose original meaning was cattle, and shiksha, which originally meant "bitch", became "chick" in English
chick (n.) Look up chick at Dictionary.com
mid-14c. shortening of chicken (n.). Extended to human offspring (often in alliterative pairing chick and child) and thence used as a term of endearment. As slang for "young woman" it is first recorded 1927 (in "Elmer Gantry"), supposedly from African-American vernacular.
@previous (introman !/3ZwFHfJFI)
How many hours a day do you spend following Sophie around the internet?
@previous (D)
Probably 15-20 minutes a day. His antics are funnier than most scripted comedy shows. Keep this on the low, but I'm doing research on wacky people to write a pitch-able pilot to a network. I'm trying to improve my writing skills as well as doing research on lulcows to extricate the funny behavior without the depressing aspects of their live's.
(Edited 3 minutes later.)