What is the meaning of "P.I.P."

Factual Questions
1

The famous song “Chuck E’s In Love,” by Ricki Lee Jones, begins thusly: “How come he don’t come and P.I.P. with me down at the meter no more?”

What does this mean? The last time I heard “P.I.P.” the person saying it was a television salesman talking about the nifty device which allows you to view two channels at once. Of course, they didn’t have that stuff when Ricki wrote that song. What gives?

2

Put it in Park?
Picture in Picture?
Personal Injury Protection?

3

From the last post at http://www.guitarseminars.com/ubb/Forum1/HTML/002452.html

4

Bah! I heard Casey Kasem say the same thing while “Chuck E’s in Love” was still on AT 40. To add to that, specifically a “public leaning post” was a parking meter.

At least that’s what Casey said.

5

Casey doesn’t know it all.

I actually played PLP as a kid. It was a dumb game, but it went something like this:

Wise Guy: “Want to play PLP?”
Victim: “What’s that?”
Wise Guy (leaning against victim): “Public Leaning Post”
(Hilarity ensues)

(I said it was dumb).

Anyone want some ABC gum, while we’re at it? :wink:

6

What’s ABC gu–oh.

:smack:

7

OH ye gods! How, I wonder, did such a very very silly game manage to be on both sides of the Atlantic at once? Grr - we had that one too. I’d understand older tradition al games and songs travelling, but that one -
:smack: