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Blamed for? I don't see how two wrecks could create a pig.Same Pig Blamed on Two Wrecks
Cow dung, fancy. Usually it's just pig shit, and everyone knows it smells god awful. On the other hand, we only have to deal with it getting sprayed in the spring.every spring and fall the liquid cow dung gets shot out the industrial sprinklers, but everyone living their forgot what not smelling cow dung smells like,
Blamed for? I don't see how two wrecks could create a pig.
{Fixed to conform with said paper's editorial guidelines).Fired at three weeks, on taking the time for proofread copy.
Same Pig Blamed on Two Wrecks

It seems very appropriate that such a headline would come from a town named after the discoverer of evolution through natural selection.Australia's Northern Territory News are rather proud of their sleazy headlines. I have to admit that 'Why I stuck a cracker up my clacker' was indeed a work of genius. Cracker night (fireworks night) is not a night for the faint hearted in Darwin.
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https://www.ntnews.com.au/lifestyle...e/news-story/af14fd549c895674a51868919b02c7e1
Darwin was also the biologist who first described sexual selection as a mechanism of evolution.It seems very appropriate that such a headline would come from a town named after the discoverer of evolution through natural selection.
I wonder if this is one of those things like "on accident" (instead of by-accident) or "try and" (instead of try-to).Blamed for? I don't see how two wrecks could create a pig.
--Annie
"Clacker" sounds like a word made up just for the rhyming potential - and family-friendly necessity - in this specific headline.Australia's Northern Territory News are rather proud of their sleazy headlines. I have to admit that 'Why I stuck a cracker up my clacker' was indeed a work of genius. Cracker night (fireworks night) is not a night for the faint hearted in Darwin.
View attachment 2586449
https://www.ntnews.com.au/lifestyle...e/news-story/af14fd549c895674a51868919b02c7e1
lol, I looked it up"Clacker" sounds like a word made up just for the rhyming potential - and family-friendly necessity - in this specific headline.
Is it really bogan slang for anything?
That pig should be sharing...not hogging all the wrecks to himself.Two headlines from today's local news:
Road Rage Incident Ends with Man Getting Run Over and Stripped of His Pants
and
Same Pig Blamed on Two Wrecks
The wonders of living in the exurbs.
What would be a plausible pathway for this (d)evolution? “try and” has one (“trying to” -> “tryina” -> “try and”), and “on accident” could maybe be explained by shoddy pronunciation that mixed two short prepositions, but “blamed on” seems like a straight up confusion of “blame for” and “put the blame on”, i.e., nothing more than an error.I wonder if this is one of those things like "on accident" (instead of by-accident) or "try and" (instead of try-to).
Yes. For men it's their asshole, for women, their vagina. Here in Oz, we cater for all."Clacker" sounds like a word made up just for the rhyming potential - and family-friendly necessity - in this specific headline.
Is it really bogan slang for anything?
Honestly not sure pathways matter. That's too much analysis if one is going to simply accept that people talk the way people talk instead of lifting a finger to opine on whether it's correct or not.What would be a plausible pathway for this (d)evolution? “try and” has one (“trying to” -> “tryina” -> “try and”), and “on accident” could maybe be explained by shoddy pronunciation that mixed two short prepositions, but “blamed on” seems like a straight up confusion of “blame for” and “put the blame on”, i.e., nothing more than an error.
Cloaca, right!Yes. For men it's their asshole, for women, their vagina
Famous last words of a Darwin Award winner…”Here, hold my beer.”Hence the Darwin Awards. ( look it up…)
On accident is a parallel to 'on purpose'. It makes sense to use the same preposition for both.What would be a plausible pathway for this (d)evolution? “try and” has one (“trying to” -> “tryina” -> “try and”), and “on accident” could maybe be explained by shoddy pronunciation that mixed two short prepositions, but “blamed on” seems like a straight up confusion of “blame for” and “put the blame on”, i.e., nothing more than an error.