DUmmie FUnnies 03-17-10 (DUmmies Slam St. Patrick's Day)

DUmmie FUnnies ^ | March 17, 2010 | DUmmies and PJ-Comix

[PJ-Comix]

Not kidding about the BO sticks. You can get them (Sure) FREE at Publix (until next Friday) using a manufacturer's coupon AND a store coupon.

[Dooderbutt]

IBTP?!?!

[PJ-Comix]

PING!

[Dooderbutt]

Woo hoo! I did it, I did it!! :-)

[NeoCaveman]

top 10

[Dooderbutt]

Okay - I’m not sure if I’d want a BO stick. Is that anything like a “bully stick” you get for your dogs, just made from BO’s....never mind.

[mnehring]

Everyone gearing up for St. Douchebag's Day?

Pitt has his own holiday?

[DJ MacWoW]

I LIKE Shepherds Pie. And the DUmmies hate everything.

[RobRoy]

Ok, I’m with them on the slipping teenage vomit thing...

;)

[PJ-Comix]

You don’t know what a BO stick is? Hint: You can find them on supermarket shelves.

[JRios1968]

[darkangel82]

Of course, else they wouldn’t be DUmmies.

[DJ MacWoW]

I honestly have never seen more unhappy, angry, hateful people.

[Titus Quinctius Cincinnatus]

Okay, the historical St. Patrick from what I understand was actually a Gallo-Roman which means he was more Italian than Irish

IIRC, the historical Patrick was a Romanised Briton (British Celtic).

I've heard he was also a Quartodecimanian, for whatever that's worth.

[PJ-Comix]

Not sure why but the entire British isles are infamous for having really horrible food. They tend to boil the flavor out. Why this is, I don’t know.

[darkangel82]

I cannot understand their mindset at all.

[PJ-Comix]

IIRC, the historical Patrick was a Romanised Briton (British Celtic).

I read somewhere that he was a Gallo-Roman but your post makes more sense.

[KosmicKitty]

BO stick = deodorant??

[PJ-Comix]

Bingo! Actually we used “BO stick” as a term so commonly in our family that is how I originally knew them by

[Titus Quinctius Cincinnatus]

I read somewhere that he was a Gallo-Roman but your post makes more sense.

Culturally, Gallo-Roman would be close, as the Gauls and the Britons were both Brythonic Celts, and both groups, by the late 4th century, had been in the Empire for centuries. Romano-Britons had a lot of traffic with the Irish, who were never subjugated by Rome.