this song is so brutally honest. |
At another wedding: "I didn't know they served crab cakes at shotgun weddings." Bride was 3 months pregnant. |
| “I did not know you were American, agter all, you were called a Fatso for eating McDonalds everyday after school” |
after* |
| If you were my husband, I would serve you poison…if I were you husband I would gratefully drink it… |
| I don't know half of you half as well as I should like; and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve. |
Middle school level funny 😄 |
The second one really made me laugh. I’m stealing it! |
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Sun can be forgiven, stupidity is forever.
It's Chanel but I've always loved that quote - a backhanded observational insult
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| Sin can be forgiven, stupidity is forever ^ |
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An elderly Kate Hepburn turned around in an elevator and asked a disheveled woman who had just rushed in -
"My dear, who does your hair?" |
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Two favorites
1) at any point when those words were coming out for your mouth did you think they sounded like a satisfying explanation. 2) I will use every ounce of my energy and every resource available at my disposal to destroy your life so comprehensively, so absolutely that your name will become a byword for boy he really shouldn’t have f*cked with her. |
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Tommy: Does this suit make me look fat?
Richard: No, your face does. |
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"He's all hat and no cattle"
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Winston Churchill was the GOAT of great insults:
Bessie: “Winston, you are drunk.“ Winston: “My dear, you are ugly, but tomorrow I shall be sober and you will still be ugly.“ U.S. President Harry S. Truman once defended Churchill’s replacement, Clement Attlee, by saying “He seems a modest sort of fellow.“ To which, Churchill replied “He’s got a lot to be modest about.“ Complaining about former Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald’s lack of gusto, Churchill said: “I remember when I was a child, being taken to the celebrated Barnum’s Circus, which contained an exhibition of freaks and monstrosities, but the exhibit on the programme which I most desired to see was the one described as “The Boneless Wonder”. My parents judged that the spectacle would be too demoralising and revolting for my youthful eye and I have waited fifty years, to see the The Boneless Wonder sitting on the Treasury Bench.“ |