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| Respect & Honour A Total Bastard | Up Front Call For Questions Up Front is conducting a phone interview with former Canadian WC team member Paul Peschisolido tomorrow that will be aired this coming Monday night. If you have any useful questions for Paul, please send to live@takethepiss.com and we'll do our best to put them forth. Please note to put your name on your message/questions and that the deadline for questions to be considered is 8 AM Pacific tomorrow. Thanks in advance! ~Regs.
__________________ Take the piss (out of someone) vb. British -- to mock, deride, poke fun (at). This vulgarism has been in widespread use since the late 1940s. The original idea evoked by the expression was that of deflating someone, recalling the description of a self-important blusterer as 'all piss and wind.' Last edited by Regs; 03-24-2006 at 11:59 AM. |
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| Respect & Honour A Total Bastard | Considering his wife just had an operation for a brain aneurysm (look it up), not too sure that topic will be broached (again, look it up) extensively ![]()
__________________ Take the piss (out of someone) vb. British -- to mock, deride, poke fun (at). This vulgarism has been in widespread use since the late 1940s. The original idea evoked by the expression was that of deflating someone, recalling the description of a self-important blusterer as 'all piss and wind.' |
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| Respect & Honour A Total Bastard | Oh, I heard you were like that. Has KNVB always been like this? ![]()
__________________ Take the piss (out of someone) vb. British -- to mock, deride, poke fun (at). This vulgarism has been in widespread use since the late 1940s. The original idea evoked by the expression was that of deflating someone, recalling the description of a self-important blusterer as 'all piss and wind.' |
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| Respect & Honour A Total Bastard | Are you calling Pesch short?!?! ![]()
__________________ Take the piss (out of someone) vb. British -- to mock, deride, poke fun (at). This vulgarism has been in widespread use since the late 1940s. The original idea evoked by the expression was that of deflating someone, recalling the description of a self-important blusterer as 'all piss and wind.' |
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