Posted on 10/30/2019 3:16:30 PM PDT by Jeff Chandler
I have a new tagline.
Congratulations.
Good one!
if anyone’s wondering wherefrom the corrupt political hacks and “regulators” (sic!) in the once-great state of Californication are taking their lessons nowadays,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Venezuelan_blackouts
How long ago did you coin that?
You’re welcome.
I’ve been using that term for months and months.
Not sure who I stole it from. But Calizuela.... It fits.
I made up a joke the other day.
A Caravan of illegals from south of the border arrived in California. They saw the wildfires. The tent cities in Los Angeles, the lack of affordable housing. The PG&E blackouts. The feces covered streets. And much much more.
Forget it they said. They left and went back home.
I call them Californicators
I coined it about ten minutes ago, but it seems Responsibility2nd beat me to it.
Great minds and so and and so forth.
Don’t cry for me Calizuela
The truth is I never left you
All through my wild days
My mad existence
I kept my promise
Don’t keep your distance
I LIKE it!
I also like KARMAFORNIA
NEVER get in the way of someone’s karma!
Covfefe is known to the state of Calizeula to cause cancer and birth defects.
Don’t cry for me Calizuela
The truth is I never left you
All through my wild days
My mad existence
I kept my promise
Don’t keep your distance
Sheesh!
lol
They could have said “THIS IS WORSE THAN WHAT WE LEFT!! Let’s go work for the cartels”
:)
I had also used it several weeks ago and someone coined that phrase back in 2018:https://ncc-1776.org/tle2018/tle995-20181021-02.html
Or Caligula
Im not nearly so cleaver as you. So just call them Marxist a$$holes. Doesnt quite roll off the tongue, but it is descriptive.
Paul Shanklin (or DougfromUpland) needs to update the lyrics to the old 70’s hit “Wildfire.”
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.