“ She ate a television journalist for breakfast and, feeling peckish, bit off some reporters' heads at a press conference. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 1.4K
“ She ate a television journalist for breakfast and, feeling peckish, bit off some reporters' heads at a press conference. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 2.2K
“ When Alaska achieved statehood Texas did not for a moment surrender its historic place in the grammar of American language and braggadocio: big, bigger, biggest, Texan. Texans argue that while Alaska is twice as large in terms of crude bulk it is Texas that remains, in more significant ways, powerful, grand and pre-eminent, the basic American metaphor for size, grossness, power, wealth, ambition, high-rolling, and boasting: in a word, Texanic. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 1K
“ She ate a television journalist for breakfast and, feeling peckish, bit off some reporters' heads at a press conference. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 206
“ She ate a television journalist for breakfast and, feeling peckish, bit off some reporters' heads at a press conference. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 2.1K
“ She ate a television journalist for breakfast and, feeling peckish, bit off some reporters' heads at a press conference. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 3.7K
“ When Alaska achieved statehood Texas did not for a moment surrender its historic place in the grammar of American language and braggadocio: big, bigger, biggest, Texan. Texans argue that while Alaska is twice as large in terms of crude bulk it is Texas that remains, in more significant ways, powerful, grand and pre-eminent, the basic American metaphor for size, grossness, power, wealth, ambition, high-rolling, and boasting: in a word, Texanic. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 3.7K
“ When Alaska achieved statehood Texas did not for a moment surrender its historic place in the grammar of American language and braggadocio: big, bigger, biggest, Texan. Texans argue that while Alaska is twice as large in terms of crude bulk it is Texas that remains, in more significant ways, powerful, grand and pre-eminent, the basic American metaphor for size, grossness, power, wealth, ambition, high-rolling, and boasting: in a word, Texanic. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 2.6K
“ When Alaska achieved statehood Texas did not for a moment surrender its historic place in the grammar of American language and braggadocio: big, bigger, biggest, Texan. Texans argue that while Alaska is twice as large in terms of crude bulk it is Texas that remains, in more significant ways, powerful, grand and pre-eminent, the basic American metaphor for size, grossness, power, wealth, ambition, high-rolling, and boasting: in a word, Texanic. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 1.2K
“ She ate a television journalist for breakfast and, feeling peckish, bit off some reporters' heads at a press conference. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 4K
“ When Alaska achieved statehood Texas did not for a moment surrender its historic place in the grammar of American language and braggadocio: big, bigger, biggest, Texan. Texans argue that while Alaska is twice as large in terms of crude bulk it is Texas that remains, in more significant ways, powerful, grand and pre-eminent, the basic American metaphor for size, grossness, power, wealth, ambition, high-rolling, and boasting: in a word, Texanic. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 278
“ She ate a television journalist for breakfast and, feeling peckish, bit off some reporters' heads at a press conference. ”
- Trevor Fishlock- Copy
- 3.9K
- 1