Tsitsim L’Chaim

Tsitsim L'Chaim
Tsitsim L’Chaim!

Tsitsim L’Chaim! Boobs for Life! Or, as best as my Yiddish and Hebrew can get – and yes, I pretty sure that tsitsim (boobs) is a Yiddish word with Hebrew roots that crossed back into modern Hebrew. Linguistically correct or not though, the sentiment stands – boobs for life!

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Cordless Hole Punch

This Is A Cordless Hole Punch
This Is A Cordless Hole Punch

Seems about right. If words and labels have whatever meanings we want them to have, and if we can identify things howsoever we choose, then a firearms is properly identified as a simple cordless hole puncher. 😉

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Slashes Explained

Slashes Explained
Slashes Explained

Whether it’s grammar and punctuation or coding and scripting, you need to able to tell the difference between- and the proper uses for forward slash and back slash. Make sure you get them right! 😆

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Theory: Conspiracy Theories

Conspiracy Theory
Theory: Conspiracy Theories

Like so many other misuses of language, this is what the Left has done with the term “conspiracy theory.” They’ve warped discourse enough to weaponize the term to be used against anyone and everyone who disagrees with their agenda and its propaganda.

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USC's Field Negros

USC Bans Field

No. You can’t even make this shit up. I really don’t know if this is just what we allow to pass for colleges in California or a case of the Left Coast wanting to signal that they’re even #Woker than the Northeast. Either way though, USC’s Suzanne-Dworak-Peck School of Social Work wants everyone to know that use of the word “field” will no longer be tolerated.


As we enter 2023, we would like to share a change we are making at the Suzanne-Dworak-Peck School of Social Work to ensure our use of inclusive language and practice. Specifically, we have decided to remove the term ‘field’ from our curriculum and practice and replace it with ‘practicum.’ This change supports anti-racist social work practice by replacing language that could be considered anti-Black or anti-immigrant in favor of inclusive language. Language can be powerful, and phrases such as ‘going into the field’ or ‘field work’ may have connotations for descendants of slavery and immigrant workers that are not benign.

— Practicum Education Department,
USC Suzanne-Dworak-Peck School of Social Work

So, no more “field work,” and no more going into or being out “in the field.” Not sure how they’re planning to handle their “field of study.” 😆 But then, “anti-racism” is, more often than not, anti-sensical.

USC’s Suzanne-Dworak-Peck School of Social Work’s language policing does raise a singular, glaring question in my mind though. If they’re banning “field” from use due to it possibly having certain connotations for “descendants of slavery and immigrant workers,” are they also going to ban the use of “house?” After all, the House Negro is the antithesis of the Field Negro and holds extremely bad connotations to the majority of Blacks who always seem to need the charity of social work.

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