I would recommend this response: "The authorities have our full and wholehearted support = Send him to the Tower and hand me an axe, I’ll do it myself." Spoken by someone of honor in the current administration, or anyone qualified in the other two branches . . . although I'm currently hard pressed to say whom that might be.
As QE II might have remarked sotto voce upon hearing of this latest royal pickle, "But who's going to care for his dogs?" I'm sure he had several; all British Royals do.
I am sorry for and sympathize with Sallie's discomfort in damp weather. I understand her need for cozy garments, but am anxious to learn what the lettering on her shirt means. I'm almost positive the fragment I can make out, "eline," is "Feline something..."
Oh, dear! The Resident Cat won't like that one bit.
A pleasant image, that: The bonny Prince Charlie skipping down the lane, perhaps essaying a Fred Astaire step or two … as Britain bravely muddles on.
I do have a picture of the then prince in a kilt skipping down a lane to greet the odious Jimmy Savile.
Better than Bobby Maxwell, though.
I would not like to make a choice between Savile and the Bouncing Czech. Robert Maxwelton braes are bonny.
And wee. (Whee!)
Now grade it on a curve that includes the behavior and public statements of The American Who Would Be King.
For some reason I’m suddenly put in mind of OW’s “the unspeakable in full pursuit of the uneatable.”
I would recommend this response: "The authorities have our full and wholehearted support = Send him to the Tower and hand me an axe, I’ll do it myself." Spoken by someone of honor in the current administration, or anyone qualified in the other two branches . . . although I'm currently hard pressed to say whom that might be.
I dunno. R when it stands for Rex has some weight to it.
I thought you would mention the multiply passive "What follows ..." sentence.
As QE II might have remarked sotto voce upon hearing of this latest royal pickle, "But who's going to care for his dogs?" I'm sure he had several; all British Royals do.
I am sorry for and sympathize with Sallie's discomfort in damp weather. I understand her need for cozy garments, but am anxious to learn what the lettering on her shirt means. I'm almost positive the fragment I can make out, "eline," is "Feline something..."
Oh, dear! The Resident Cat won't like that one bit.
FEELING SWELL SURF COMMUNITY
Thank you. Just goes to show how word fragments can trip the reader up.
They may have consideed "my brother" and concluded that it might be seen as an attempt to put a thumb on the scale
HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA!
"Murderous" indeed. But then no one does witheringly polite quite like the English do.