07.03.2026 16:03
👍 0
🔁 0
💬 0
📌 0
chech'tlhutlh is a portmanteau of two Klingon words, chech ("to be drunk") and tlhutlh ("to drink"). Loosely translated, "drink it to get drunk". Klingons tell it like it is.
"This is what we've waited for
This is it, boys, this is war
The president is on the line
As ninety-nine red balloons go by"
Slightly diminish a game.
Petty Theft Auto
Waiting for 2026 to begin.
Okudagrams in the Onizuka!
Just the other day, I got the idea to write lyrics to a song about the Hotel Royale, to the tune of "Copacabana". The story lines are remarkably similar. I'm still deciding if it's worth the effort.
Even a court jester knows the difference.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=q4Ow...
Here's a prop reference worthy of @gaghyogi49.bsky.social : I just saw a clip from TNG "The Nth Degree" where Barclay enters the holodeck to plug himself into the ship's computer. First thing he calls for is a work station chair; what he gets is a Klingon command chair from a Bird of Prey bridge.
You just described my first-grade costume. I specifically remember that the head was made from a Crest toothpaste box (my dad was a dentist) and the silver paint didn't quite cover the logo. That night I couldn't get the cardboard tube arms over the sweater I had to wear for the Montreal cold.
We do, it's just that they're only available in chip form.
One Danish is a snack; thirty is a binge eating problem.
To an illiterate peasant, "abracadabra" represents the magic of the alphabet and therefore the written word. "Hocus pocus" sounds like Latin, the language of the educated. It's no coincidence these came to be considered magic words.
Kids these days act like the Bell Riots were such a big deal. They just don't remember the rise and fall of the genetic tyrants.
