Of course, we were also told "Well, they're already dead -- how much worse can you make it?" so take that as you will.
Did you ask if they were really dead, or merely mostly dead?
Kaylee ,'Shindig'
Is it better the second time around? Or the third? Or tenth? This is the place to come when you have a burning desire to talk about an old episode that was just re-run.
Of course, we were also told "Well, they're already dead -- how much worse can you make it?" so take that as you will.
Did you ask if they were really dead, or merely mostly dead?
"So do we put the dismembered finger or the ejected eyeball in our mouth?"
Wow. Your CPR class was WAY different from mine.
Well, the answer was "NO! Where do you get these ideas?" But there were a lot of that sort of question.
In fact, when the instructor brought up John Wayne Bobbitt, that idea fell by the wayside all on its own.
In fact, when the instructor brought up John Wayne Bobbitt, that idea fell by the wayside all on its own.
Apparently it's surprisingly hard to bite that off. Penises are very stringy.
Talk of challenges...
But no, it wasn't about biting off appendages, but about storing them once separated.
Lorena used a kitchen knife, didn't she?
yes, she did.
Someone on Grey's Anatomy bit off her rapist's penis. And if it's on TV, it must be true.
But no, it wasn't about biting off appendages, but about storing them once separated.
The best place for a separated tooth is right back in the socket it came from, right?
Someone on Grey's Anatomy bit off her rapist's penis. And if it's on TV, it must be true.
Couple of literary references to same. World According to Garp, of course, the incident-in-the-car-that-gets-rear-ended.
Shawshank Redemption handled it in a more interesting way. A new prisoner is threatened with rape. New Prisoner says, in effect, if you force me, I'll bite down. And if you kill me, my jaws will lock, and they may have to cut it off if they can't open my jaws. Let's just say Potential Rapist did not care to test that argument.