My boss isn't even gay! (That I know of. I suppose he could be gay or bi, but I would be very surprised.) And he isn't exactly flirtatious either. He does have a habit of just saying weird stuff, though. Anyway, it made me laugh.
Natter 71: Someone is wrong on the Internet
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I'd have thought the Katie Holmes divorce caper would have made that term common knowledge.
Things I do not appreciate: getting insulting feedback that includes a condescending (and incorrect!) lecture about realism and perspective from an editor who does NOT have 10 years of art instruction and a quarter century career as a professional illustrator under his belt, as I do.
Random hivemind question--do you know what the term "burner phone" means?
Yep. But I also watch a lot of procedurals.
The intimate grooming comment section thing is very funny and true
I know what a burner phone is
How do normal people cook/eat dinner? I am so hungry when I leave work(off at 5) that I am ready to eat my arm. I leave work between 5 and 5:30, and get home around 6:45. I have all sorts of CSA stuff to eat, but I just want to make toast or something!
I'm not sure about burner phones. From what I've deduced from TV, I have a burner phone, since it's non-contract and pay as I go. Or am I confused?
I grew up with noon as lunch time and 6 PM as supper time. Dinner time if you're hoity-toity. But I believe some people call lunch dinner? Or is that supper?
do you know what the term "burner phone" means
The Wire, baby. And, CBS Mysteries. And CSI. And The Closer. And Court TV.
You get the idea.
I call the evening one dinner, and the Sunday one supper
Wirefiends, represent. I actually had a burner for a while, but I couldn't even use it cause its number got collection calls from some chick named Carmen.
it's non-contract and pay as I go
All cash?
Burner phone seems reasonably pop culture education, along with the start of the Miranda rights, cops have to say "yes" if you ask if they're undercover (sic), sort of social studies.