Will B Good

Weak....very weak.

Might be just one very sore a**e.

One very simple explanation.....you are lying.....you're not I know, but that is always their out in the face of evidence.

The cones put out are far to few and lighting tends to be non-existent. If the cones started, say, a 100m back the car would hit them and at least start to brake......yes he should have being pay attention, but roadwork safety here is dire.

Gutted.

....or upsetting......maybe he's been in on it all along.....that's it....he's lying.

Whereas we all should believe in ...........???

You might enjoy this.... https://www.facebook.com/share/r/19r3jN913f/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Oh wow.....looking forward to this......Bob is about to present evidence that God does exist.... Ready and waiting......GO

"The Hamas terrorists have began the process of releasing the hostages"............ have any actually been released since Trump made his threat? You then say....."although Bidens supporters are crediting Joe for getting the hostages released"......so they have already been released? You then say.......... "It was Joes negotiating skills that will get the hostages released" ......so not Trump's threats????

More like he's been exposed to gamma.

Tried wasabi....???

I can tell from the sylph like figure and professional hairdo you are looking at a recent winner of Miss Middlesbrough

Th That is grim......and out in Nong Prue????

You mean the American language......we've had it for centuries.

OMG....have you no concept as to how much the truth can hurt?.....please retract for his sake.

Relax.....if you are the only one there you can be late.

Forgot you only talk American. With its limit 300 year history you fail to access the rich diversity of proper English. Here...educate yourself.....for once. The expression “as keen as mustard” originates from 17th-century England and is used to describe someone who is eager, enthusiastic, or very keen. Origins of the Phrase: 1. Early Usage in 1670s: • The phrase is believed to have first appeared in Thomas Shadwell’s 1671 play The Rehearsal. • It described someone who was excitable and enthusiastic—traits associated with the sharp, spicy flavor of mustard. 2. Mustard’s Popularity in English Cuisine: • Mustard was a highly popular condiment in England at the time, known for its sharp and strong flavor. • Its pungency likely inspired the metaphor for someone who was sharp-witted, eager, or ready for action. 3. Connection to Prepared Mustard: • In the 17th century, prepared mustard became widely available and was often described as “ready-made”—a term also associated with someone being ready and prepared for any situation. 4. Literary Evolution: • Over time, the expression evolved to describe not just sharpness but enthusiasm and energy, reflecting the zestful nature of mustard. Modern Usage: • The phrase is still used today to mean someone is extremely eager or enthusiastic about something. • Example: “He’s as keen as mustard to get started on the new project.” So, the “keen as mustard” expression draws from mustard’s sharp flavor, symbolizing energy, enthusiasm, and readiness in human behavior.

Odd....and there's me thinking your were mustard keen on pushing buttons...???

Amazing how many people say that....almost embarrassing.

Doesn't "ignore" work the other way around???

Once they laugh at you, and not with you......you're doomed.

You're onto a loser here....literally......save yourself some time and effort.....555