Main Entry: | liar |
Part of Speech: | noun |
Definition: | person who tells falsehood |
Synonyms: | cheat, con artist, deceiver, deluder, dissimulator, equivocator, fabler, fabricator, fabulist, false witness, falsifier, fibber, maligner, misleader, perjurer, phony, prevaricator, promoter, storyteller, trickster |
Fabulist!
On this and all the other pages, I see an empty frame – and no one’s written enough that anyone can understand it without that.
Or early onset Alzheimers. Either way…
Good morrow, all!
Announcer: “Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to this week’s episode of “I NEVER SAID THAT!” ”
“This week, on the grill: Jason Kenney!”
Kenney: “While I was in opposition, I never called to have political staffers testify about anything!”
Announcer:”Oh-kay, roll tape!”
Tape rolls.
Kenney: “Who was that guy? I NEVER SAID THAT!”
And the crowd goes wild…
Announcer: “Next week, we’ll have John McCain and the new senatorial candidate from Arizona! Don’t forget, folks, coming up right after I NEVER SAID THAT!, this week’s episode of, “So You Think You Can Flip-Flop?”
Hey, you only *wish* I was kidding – CTZen
RB – Huh? Really? Try the youtube link
Kenney is as useful as a chocolate teapot
during a summer heatwave.
Thanks JJ – that works fine. For some reason none of your videos show anything for me lately. I must remember to try at work.
The dropped-on-head syndrome
Virginia Woman hits head, wakes up with Russian accent
http://www.thestar.com/living/article/815865–woman-hits-head-wakes-up-with-russian-accent
The author notes that, “Some people fall on their heads and wake up with their memories wiped out*. A few revive with their personalities totally changed. Others die”, while others acquire “… Foreign Accent Syndrome … a little understood medical condition that can follow a serious brain injury.” This is illustrated by a number of cases including that of a Boston man who developed “what sounded like a Scottish burr.” This reminded me of the commonplace perception among both American and Parisian observers that both English- and French-speaking Canadian MPs, particulary in the ruling parties, speak with a Scottish accent. Does not this lens make comprehensible the actions of our politicians and perhaps by extension those of that breed in general?
Sorry, missed part:
The dropped-on-head syndrome and Jason Kenney
Virginia Woman hits head, wakes up with Russian accent
http://www.thestar.com/living/article/815865–woman-hits-head-wakes-up-with-russian-accent
The author notes that, “Some people fall on their heads and wake up with their memories wiped out (1). A few revive with their personalities totally changed. Others die”, while others acquire “… Foreign Accent Syndrome … a little understood medical condition that can follow a serious brain injury.” This is illustrated by a number of cases including that of a Boston man who developed “what sounded like a Scottish burr.” This reminded me of the commonplace perception among both American and Parisian observers that both English- and French-speaking Canadian MPs, particulary in the ruling parties, speak with a Scottish accent. Does not this lens make comprehensible the actions of our politicians and perhaps by extension those of that breed in general?
(1) See: https://unrepentantoldhippie.wordpress.com/2010/05/27/jason-kenney-perjuring-prevaricator/