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[Cousin Strawberry]

whats an ignore list?

[Per]

Intriguing find at an archeologocal excavation on the Swedish west coast:




Scandinavian bronze age religion must have been a hoot!

[Mickey107]

..............
..............................

[5thhorseman]

^^^ Still not understanding how an ignore list works, lol.

[Mickey107]

^^^ Still not understanding how an ignore list works, lol.

I've always known. Wasn't for him.

[Strangelove]

^^^ Still not understanding how an ignore list works, lol.

I've always known. Wasn't for him.

Who was it for?

[Mickey107]

.
voilà 2, at least

[Strangelove]

[Blob Mckenzie]

[5thhorseman]

I think he means that's 2 that don't have him on ignore.

That's a win in Mick's books

[Strangelove]

I think he means that's 2 that don't have him on ignore.

That's a win in Mick's books

Oh I see.

*everyone puts Micky on ignore*

[Strangelove]

Gotta watch this every once in a while amirite?

[Topper]

Robert L. Chapman writes in The "Dictionary of American Slang, Third Edition" :
fall off the roof v phr by 1930s To menstruate, esp to begin a menstrual period [probably a fanciful way to explain bleeding]

fall off the roof, to phr. [1960+] 1 to be sexually incapacitated. 2 to be menstruating. 3 (US gay) to be in a nervous, irritable state.
From Cassell's Dictionary of Slang by Jonathon Green

[Mickey107]

.
James Thorne Smith, Jr. (March 27, 1892 – June 21, 1934) was an American writer of humorous supernatural fantasy fiction under the byline Thorne Smith. He is best known today for the two Topper novels, comic fantasy fiction involving sex, much drinking and supernatural transformations. With racy illustrations, these sold millions of copies in the 1930s and were equally popular in paperbacks of the 1950s.

Smith drank as steadily as his characters; his appearance in James Thurber's The Years with Ross involves an unexplained week-long disappearance.[1] Smith was born in Annapolis, Maryland, the son of a Navy commodore, and attended Dartmouth College. Following hungry years in Greenwich Village, working part-time as an advertising agent, Smith achieved meteoric success with the publication of Topper in 1926. He was an early resident of Free Acres, a social experimental community developed by Bolton Hall according to the economic principles of Henry George in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey.[2] He died of a heart attack in 1934 while vacationing in Florida.

The 30-minute program was based on characters created by novelist Thorne Smith. Cosmo Topper, a businessman, bought the house that had been inhabited by George and Marian Kerby before they died. He had no idea that the Kerbys' ghosts haunted the house. Confusion arose because only Topper could see the ghosts, leading his wife to wonder why he spoke to people who apparently were not there.

[Topper]

Hey, Skintag Necklace, you've got to upgrade to genital warts.

https://allthatsinteresting.com/mutter- ... ium=social