That happened to me, except the cops took my whiskey and not the cash.
I had $300.00 on me and a new bottle of Jameson when I was taken to the tank on a drunk in public charge. They asked about the money (cops think that large amounts of cash smell like drugs) and I explained that it was my rent money.
I got out after four hours (sober up time) and my money was returned but not the Jamey. I asked about it and they said it had been poured down the drain. The shame of it all! They could have at least drank the stuff!
Sally, why in the world are you so intent on making this guy a villain? It was 5AM and pouring rain. He likely couldn't see what the heck was going on. What motive would Scottie have to intentionally hit a cop? Actually, one website reported that when he was stripped and searched, they found a ACAB tattooed on his left shoulder blade.
That happened to me, except the cops took my whiskey and not the cash.
I had $300.00 on me and a new bottle of Jameson when I was taken to the tank on a drunk in public charge. They asked about the money (cops think that large amounts of cash smell like drugs) and I explained that it was my rent money.
I got out after four hours (sober up time) and my money was returned but not the Jamey. I asked about it and they said it had been poured down the drain. The shame of it all! They could have at least drank the stuff!
Your anecdotal story aside, what happened today at Valhalla obviously had strong racial overtones to it. No one can deny that race has played a huge role in golf. Yet here was are.
As a former combat medic, there are 100 reasons why a golfer shouldn’t match the price of his doughnut.
The sentence you provided seems to be a metaphor or an idiom, but it’s not a commonly used or recognized one. It might be specific to a certain context, book, or conversation. Here’s a possible interpretation: “As a former combat medic”: This part of the sentence refers to someone who has served as a combat medic, a role in the military responsible for providing first aid and frontline trauma care on the battlefield. “there are 100 reasons why a golfer shouldn’t match the price of his doughnut”: This part is a bit more cryptic. If we break it down, “a golfer” could symbolize someone performing an action that requires skill and precision. The “price of his doughnut” might represent a seemingly small or insignificant cost or risk. So, the whole sentence could mean that from the perspective of someone who has experienced serious and life-threatening situations (the combat medic), there are many reasons (100 reasons) why one shouldn’t take unnecessary risks (match the price of his doughnut) when performing actions that require skill and precision (a golfer). Please note that this is just one interpretation. The actual meaning could vary greatly depending on the context in which it was used. If you could provide more context, I might be able to give a more accurate interpretation. 😊
As a former combat medic, there are 100 reasons why a golfer shouldn’t match the price of his doughnut.
The sentence you provided seems to be a metaphor or an idiom, but it’s not a commonly used or recognized one. It might be specific to a certain context, book, or conversation. Here’s a possible interpretation: “As a former combat medic”: This part of the sentence refers to someone who has served as a combat medic, a role in the military responsible for providing first aid and frontline trauma care on the battlefield. “there are 100 reasons why a golfer shouldn’t match the price of his doughnut”: This part is a bit more cryptic. If we break it down, “a golfer” could symbolize someone performing an action that requires skill and precision. The “price of his doughnut” might represent a seemingly small or insignificant cost or risk. So, the whole sentence could mean that from the perspective of someone who has experienced serious and life-threatening situations (the combat medic), there are many reasons (100 reasons) why one shouldn’t take unnecessary risks (match the price of his doughnut) when performing actions that require skill and precision (a golfer). Please note that this is just one interpretation. The actual meaning could vary greatly depending on the context in which it was used. If you could provide more context, I might be able to give a more accurate interpretation. 😊
Let's not get ahead of ourselves and over-think this, Phil. It's pretty obvious he was referring to the racial issues involved (combat), and how they will play out in a predictable way (doughnut).
Yep. His time is much more important than figuring out why some nobody pedestrian loser got killed by a bus. He'll get off without a slap on the wrist, and probably an apology from the police. Rich people suck.
The cop is clearly suicidal. What other possible explanation could there be for risking your life to jump into a moving car to stop someone who has done what exactly? This cop sounds completely unhinged. A danger to public and self.
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