Forget "niggardly", fight the homophone agenda

I noticed that as well. I thought it was interesting that one was a direct quote and the other wasn’t. It might just be a poorly written article, the author may not have gotten confirmation (or a denial) on the other line or worse, the part you quoted may not be a direct quote either (or the other line is a direct quote and was just not written well).

ISTM that since the author did talk to the principal and he did say it was about ‘gay sex’ he should have just left the hearsay line out since it wasn’t really needed to substantiate the claim.

I wonder if google cache or the wayback machine can dig up the old blog post.

Well, they all sound like a bunch of damned homo sapiens.

The mind boggles to think what might have happened if the instructor were an anthropologist and had made a blog post about homo erectus.

I thank you all for my laugh of the day!:smiley:

Where were you when you saw it? I am 44 years old and have never seen or heard of milk being labelled or advertised or referred to as “homo milk” here in the United States. “Homogenized” yes, “homo” no. However, “homo milk” seems to be a common Canadianism for homogenized whole milk. Check out the “Tastes like Homo” label on the milk carton seen here: Homo Milk

Actually, I think they would be at exactly the stage to be introduced to some of the homophones in English that might bite them in the ass.

How about some Homo Sausage?

I’m not sure I want to know what that is!:eek:

Elementary school, mid-60’s, Southern California. The containers of mild were labeled “homo milk.”

Texas I the 60’s. Our milk had a big HOMO on it no homogenized that I remember. Of course as grade school boys we thought it the height of fun to point it out.

Terre Haute, Indiana, c. 1992. I’m not sure I ever saw milk referred to as “homo,” then or since, but I knew what the sign meant, funny as it was to think otherwise-- it was really the “gal homo” combination that made it. Lesbians work cheap in Terre Haute.

Maybe they really did lose the K, and any alternate meaning had not occurred to them. “Homogenized” may have been too long to fit in the space.

I saw “non homo milk” offered in a college dining hall.

. . . much to the delight of politically powerful Moron Majority.

It’s essentially bologna, but made from fish instead of meat.

Yes, homophones do have a tendency to do that. :wink:

I don’t know; that James Earl Jones still has a distinctive voice.

I remember that. Is that not a thing anymore? All our little mark cartons in school were marked “homo milk” in the early 90’s.

Homo milk is alive and well.

I just bought a gallon of milk today at a Dollar General store. The jug is labeled Vitamin D Milk, but the receipt says “Gal Homo”.

Oh, sure, there’s nothing worse than dead milk!