Posted on 10/19/2024 7:31:44 PM PDT by bimboeruption
Do you need any more motivation to vote for President Trump?
BTW, I bet this Moo Moo Oink was never invited to one of Diddy's freak off parties.
aka “DeToillette”
I think Lizzo meant that remark as a compliment to Kamala, albeit a poorly worded one. She was referring to the notion of Detroit being resilient and a community ready to work together. Too bad, Lizzo forgot that for most people outside of Michigan, Detroit is and will always be a symbol of proud and prolonged economic failure.
Proud = Profound
Lizzo obviously loves to eat, so she should vote for Trump. She’ll save 50% of her grocery bill which is more likely than her losing 50% of her weight.
But with Kamala price gouging scarcity, Lizzo will shed that 150 pounds in no time at all.
Lovely language.
De’Makrissy.
>>>>I think Lizzo meant that remark as a compliment to Kamala<<<<
I’m sure she did...
Detroit represents Utopia to those possessing a thug mind.
Sometimes, the Yin becomes the Yang, and vice versa.
During my grade school days (1960s), when someone pointed out that a piece of merchandise had been Made In Japan, everybody thought their product quality was something to jeer about, and be laughed at.
Then, came the 70s, and a small corporation called Toyota, it too, having been Made In Japan.
Pretty soon, the American manufacturers were not laughing about Japanese products, not at all!
I haven’t seen Queen Latifah in a while. Did Lizzo eat her?
She is a bad bitch. If you say so, Fatty.
Before our government required that ceramic pieces be marked “Made in Japan”, these pieces were marked “Hand Painted Nippon” or “Nippon” until 1921.
I have salt and pepper shakers in my Black Americana collection that have the old mark.
Yep, it was considered dime store junk.
Yeah, that’ll help.
Aren’t you sick of hearing F bombs dropped in every sentence?
If it weren’t for the “f” word, “ya know” and “like” many people today couldn’t speak.
IIRC, the head guy from Sony came to America some time in the early 60s, and discovered that Made in Japan was a standing joke for poor quality. Having lost face, he went back to Japan and immediately instituted QC measures to remove the blight, and telling his fellow CEOs what he had learned, so that by the mid 70s Japanese products sold in the US were top quality for a low price.
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