they're lazy wrote:
comedyre1i3f wrote:
British men are pigs. This would never happen in the USA unless someone is an intern.
.
It also happens in the USA if they are near trump or a republican politician or an "evangelical Christian" reverend.
Just to be clear, you only embarrass yourself with this post.
She's not American.
I do know enough to never use the term fanny in Australia casually.
Don't they have fanny packs in Australia?
justaquestion wrote:
Is this really news?
Yes.
"As a runner I’ve been heckled and had things shouted but this was 1/2"
I don't understand British slang. What does it mean for something to be 1/2?
this was 1/2? wrote:
"As a runner I’ve been heckled and had things shouted but this was 1/2"
I don't understand British slang. What does it mean for something to be 1/2?
That indicates the cutoff of the 1st of a 2-part Tweet.
gilt wrote:
I do know enough to never use the term fanny in Australia casually.
Don't they have fanny packs in Australia?
Yes, but they are called a "bum bag".
Star wrote:
grave disease wrote:
Out of curiosity, do Americans really not know what a "bum" is?
A bum is a homeless person in America.
First off, why does Sarah MacDonald own a homeless person in the USA. Isn’t that illegal? Secondly, why would/did someone grope this homeless person.
Star wrote:
Maybe she has a homeless friend that runs with her and that bum was groped.
Had to clear that up.
Ignore my previous post a few minutes ago, I think this post clears things up.
info wrote:
Star wrote:
A bum is a homeless person in America.
First off, why does Sarah MacDonald own a homeless person in the USA. Isn’t that illegal? Secondly, why would/did someone grope this homeless person.
She doesn't. It's just something she sits on.
We should be grateful for the mods interest in the turning of a discussion about sexual assault into a debate about popular linguistics. So long as it doesn't offend their chiefly right-wing political sensibilities.