I Don't Understand This... (1 Viewer)

[SamAndreas]

The place to post that which you find on social media for discussion, which you cannot make heads or tails of.

This is what found me today. What is that?

 

[Sailorsaint]

The place to post that which you find on social media for discussion, which you cannot make heads or tails of.

This is what found me today. What is that?

Got me. Maybe it's sophisticated humor....outta my league.

 

[Complex Kid]

Beyonces daughter’s name is Blue Ivy. They are playing on that name and referencing the movie The Devil Wears Prada.

 

[SamAndreas]

Beyonces daughter’s name is Blue Ivy. They are playing on that name and referencing the movie The Devil Wears Prada.

Thanks, that's, that's, so possessive.

Never, never would I have figured that out.

 

[TheRealJRad]

That is a deep one there

 

[nolaspe]

Sam is obviously the deep state posting from his 'crusty old chromebook'...

 

[Madmarsha]

Beyonces daughter’s name is Blue Ivy. They are playing on that name and referencing the movie The Devil Wears Prada.

I dunno, I wouldn't necessarily have thought you were a fashion aficianado.

 

[Saintman2884]

The place to post that which you find on social media for discussion, which you cannot make heads or tails of.

This is what found me today. What is that?

This is borderline Monty Python higher-brow witty, observational humor and/or insight that was once found on BBC/ITV T.V. programming in the early-to-mid 70's by comedians, absurd satirists named John Clease, Graham Chapman, and Michael Palin that quite erudite British viewers who understood and appreciated 85-90% of these jokes in comparison to contemporary American viewers during this same time period.

 

[SamAndreas]

This is borderline Monty Python higher-brow witty, observational humor and/or insight that was once found on BBC/ITV T.V. programming in the early-to-mid 70's by comedians, absurd satirists named John Clease, Graham Chapman, and Michael Palin that quite erudite British viewers who understood and appreciated 85-90% of these jokes in comparison to contemporary American viewers during this same time period.

So what you're saying is it would fly completely over the head of your above average hillbilly living down in their holler.

Great, means this is a normal state.



Has anyone out there seen any outlandish stuff on the Internet today which they didn't understand. If you see it, post it here.

I probably see something like that about once a day. I started the thread, now we'll see. Will it be one a day???

Will I find something I don't understand to post here tomorrow??? Will you find something???

The entire cast of Gilligan's Island awaits the verdict.

Will it be tomorrow???

 

[SamAndreas]

Sam is obviously the deep state posting from his 'crusty old chromebook'...

How the heck did you know that I went to the Tribal Nation Flower Company store today?

 

[Saintman2884]

So what you're saying is it would fly completely over the head of your above average hillbilly living down in their holler.

Great, means this is a normal state.



Has anyone out there seen any outlandish stuff on the Internet today which they didn't understand. If you see it, post it here.

I probably see something like that about once a day. I started the thread, now we'll see. Will it be one a day???

Will I find something I don't understand to post here tomorrow??? Will you find something???

The entire cast of Gilligan's Island awaits the verdict.

Will it be tomorrow???

Actually, Sam, I wasnt being that daft or off-kilter in saying that when first Monty Python episodes began appearing on local PBS/APT stations in the mid-70's, quite a bit of their jokes, material, and topical matter were a bit high-brow, very intellectual, very bawdy, but like with most material in their movies, you kind of had to be an expert a little bit and understand what they were referencing to get the jokes (The Holy Grail discussing Black Death, different types of logical fallacies like what is a witch, or the Argument Clinic, scene imitating medieval monks scourging themselves or hitting their heads into hard wood while walking in unison) and in mid-70's, more then a few Americans mightve had those jokes go over their heads.

And Sam, there is an endless amount of ridiculous, asinine outlandish stuff on the Internet that I could post (but heavily edited) on here, some frankly not at all on SR.

I don't think Ginger would care or approve of what most people on social media sites, or the Internet think about trivial, unimportant matters, as the actress who played her (Tina Louise) wasnt exactly well-liked or the most popular cast member on-set. She actually only accepted the role because she was led to believe by producers and show's creator that she'd be the main star, and the show material would be more a bit more serious and topical because Louise saw herself as a aspiring, dramatical actress. When she discovered her initial assumptions were wrong, she was upset but accepted the role because the money and attention were good for the time being, and not necessarily a barrier to her eventually being a serious, dramatical actress.



Oh, and one last thing, Sam, give my sincere regards to the Night Country whenever your near their borders by chance anytime soon!!!

 

[SamAndreas]

Actually, Sam, I wasnt being that daft or off-kilter in saying that when first Monty Python episodes began appearing on local PBS/APT stations in the mid-70's, quite a bit of their jokes, material, and topical matter were a bit high-brow, very intellectual, very bawdy, but like with most material in their movies, you kind of had to be an expert a little bit and understand what they were referencing to get the jokes (The Holy Grail discussing Black Death, different types of logical fallacies like what is a witch, or the Argument Clinic, scene imitating medieval monks scourging themselves or hitting their heads into hard wood while walking in unison) and in mid-70's, more then a few Americans mightve had those jokes go over their heads.

And Sam, there is an endless amount of ridiculous, asinine outlandish stuff on the Internet that I could post (but heavily edited) on here, some frankly not at all on SR.

I don't think Ginger would care or approve of what most people on social media sites, or the Internet think about trivial, unimportant matters, as the actress who played her (Tina Louise) wasnt exactly well-liked or the most popular cast member on-set. She actually only accepted the role because she was led to believe by producers and show's creator that she'd be the main star, and the show material would be more a bit more serious and topical because Louise saw herself as a aspiring, dramatical actress. When she discovered her initial assumptions were wrong, she was upset but accepted the role because the money and attention were good for the time being, and not necessarily a barrier to her eventually being a serious, dramatical actress.

Actually, 2884, Mary Ann is the one I have always loved.

I also loved agent 99.

 

[Mr. Blue Sky]

I dont understand why @guidomerkinsrules kept this old footage of himself hidden from us for all these years.. he makes his appearance at exactly one minute into the video…


.


.

 

[guidomerkinsrules]

I dont understand why @guidomerkinsrules kept this old footage of himself hidden from us for all these years.. he makes his appearance at exactly one minute into the video…


.


.

I think y’all should take Lent to ponder that question- what could y’all do better to make sure I include you in my media expressions ??

 

[Grumpy Old Manatee]

Beyonces daughter’s name is Blue Ivy. They are playing on that name and referencing the movie The Devil Wears Prada.

Huh. Other than lapis, I thought if was referencing fluorescent proteins.