A message from foul-mouthed Tina – IOTW Report

A message from foul-mouthed Tina

Tina’s a grandmother?

Wow.

31 Comments on A message from foul-mouthed Tina

  1. “…Tomorrow is New York State testing day…keep your kid home…let those numbers drop…”

    One day notice? A little late for that call to action I’d say. Something isn’t right with this video…or, maybe it was just a last minute decision to make it.

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  2. I like Tina a lot. Her vocabulary is just that, HERs. She loves this country, the Constitution and our freedom and liberty. She fights hard and loud. More power to her.

    God Bless us all!

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  3. A.) do people really sound like that in N.Y. or is she exaggerating the accent?

    B.) I’m astounded she’s a granma’ simply because I can’t figure out how any guy got past her to nail her daughter.

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  4. I find a lot of regional accents interesting, even sexy, but I have never been attracted to the NY/NJ accent. I’m just hardwired that way, I guess. The Yankees I knew in the service went crazy over Southern girls accents, especially the ones from NC. Me, too, for that matter. I recently found out that my buddy’s wife from PA went weak in the knees when she listened to my Texas accent. Huh!

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  5. Little Charles Bronson, walking with mom, both in flower print dresses and Bronson hats. Little Charles, ‘can I have a cookie ma?’ Ms Bronson, ‘No Dice’. Little Charles…’Dis ain’t ovah’.

  6. Now that I know she is a grandma I like her a little more. She’s been a little more foul mouthed than I care for, but that’s just her schtick. I bet she keeps a close eye on the young ones.

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  7. I’m from southern MD, and to my ears we have a rather flat accent. Flat being un-English, or rather un-north, and un-south.

    We say, “on” with a distinct MD accent, and, “carburetor”. The rest is shit. I was in a lift one time with an ornithologist of speech and he proclaimed, “You are from England!”

    I was immediately confused. “England? I’m from southern Maryland.”

    “Quite so. Stratford.”

    I was further confused. I was only too glad to get the hell away from him when the doors of the lift opened. Thankfully I never had intercourse with him again. Err… ummm…

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  8. @ Erik the ne’er-do-well unmasked scumbag JUNE 6, 2021 AT 11:48 PM

    We say, “on” with a distinct MD accent, and, “carburetor”. The rest is shit. I was in a lift one time with an ornithologist of speech and he proclaimed, “You are from England!”

    LOL !

    First – love ya and I need a little help on my 2002 Ford F150 sometime in the near future.

    Second – ornithology is about birds. So this reads kinda weird. Maybe you mean an etymologist? “one who specially studies, teaches, or writes the history of words; a historian of words.”

    Third – “lift” ?? That’s pretty damn UK for talking about an elevator. Maybe he had a reason to guess England? lol

    Fourth – it’s been said that the southern drawl is the closest to how the English was spoken during the colonial times. Maybe your local dialect still rings some of those olden tones.

    Seriously – no offense intended.

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  9. Two times in Portland, in the last ten years, a LaQuinsha or some useless shit for brains ghetto name like that, died under age 36, leaving behind a grieving daughter and granddaughter.

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  10. In the middle of all this there is actually a point. My younger son always got perfect scores on what was then called the TAKS (Texas Assessment of Knowledge and Skills) test in Texas. One day he asked me why they even bothered to continue giving him the test. I told him that the Teachers and the School district need him in the averages. That was when the light went on with him that he was carrying everybody with what amounted to “grade redistribution”.

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  11. Dadof4, I used “ornithology” humorously from that other thread… and dude was a birdbrain. To be told adamantly that you are an Englishman from Stratford — and all I could think was, “I’m a Southern Maryland redneck…”

    What’s wrong with your truck?

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