I heard someone on the radio a couple of days ago referring to a time in the future 'after the Trumpocalypse'. Is it just me, or is the word hard to say? Or is my brain in denial about the whole idea?
Tongue twister
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Originally posted by ardcarp View PostI heard someone on the radio a couple of days ago referring to a time in the future 'after the Trumpocalypse'. Is it just me, or is the word hard to say? Or is my brain in denial about the whole idea?It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Originally posted by ardcarp View PostI heard someone on the radio a couple of days ago referring to a time in the future 'after the Trumpocalypse'. Is it just me, or is the word hard to say? Or is my brain in denial about the whole idea?
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Originally posted by ahinton View PostJust out of interest, do you think it to be any harder to say that Clintocalypse?
I meant to say it isn't as hard to say as Clintocalypse.Last edited by french frank; 21-06-16, 22:31.It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostI heard Baroness Warsi referring to the way Leavers spoke of migrants as "outering".
No, I'm not sure what she meant, though she could one supposes have meant marginalisation of them.
I can't make much sense of most of what Baroness Warsi has to say. She is a master of self promotion.Last edited by Stanfordian; 22-06-16, 15:10.
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Originally posted by Roslynmuse View PostPersonally I find Clintocalypse easier to say than Trumpocalypse. I don't have any difficulty with Apocalypse. So, Ardcarp, I'm with you on this one!
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