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In reply to the discussion: Doonesbury: "People come to me and say: Sir? you normalized rape so beautifully..." [View all]PatSeg
(47,822 posts)35. Oh yes!
When he uses the word "perfect" it usually means he is confessing to something that he knows is a crime.
I think a lot of words he uses are throwbacks to something in his childhood. When he calls someone a "disgrace", I am quite sure a parent or teacher must have called him that frequently as a child.
I think "perfect" somehow has some childhood significance as well - schoolwork, test results, cleaning his room? He has to be the most insecure man on the planet, not to mention very transparent.
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Doonesbury: "People come to me and say: Sir? you normalized rape so beautifully..." [View all]
kpete
Apr 14
OP
Indeed! It's brillig and brimly with truthy mousels, morses, bits! . . . . . nt
Bernardo de La Paz
Apr 14
#20
The Boston Globe left off the first two panels. So, thanks for posting this!
FailureToCommunicate
Apr 14
#27
Yes, I knew that was a thing they do. But in this example, those missing panels were essential.
FailureToCommunicate
Apr 15
#49