[rface]

so now we can go to Hillary's Book signings and yell out the "C-word" and it might be taken as a term of endearment.

BTW.....What is the c-word?

[gathersnomoss]

BTW.....What is the c-word?

The word punt rhymes with this item of the female anatomy, somewhat like Deloris. And it doesn't rhyme with the actors first name who played the Callahan character.

[jmstein7]

Yeah right...

If I used that "term of endearment," I'd be sleeping on the couch for the forseeable future.

[georgiadevildog]

Is anyone else having flashbacks of "That depends on what the meaning of the word "is" is."??

[TankerKC]

Colorado University’s Nonsensical Testimony

[Graymatter]

4-letter c-word..

I thought Couric had more letters than that.

[Larry Lucido]

"Charge"? Now there's a c-word I try to keep my wife from hearing or using.

[Doohickey]

Try it in the mall sometime, or try it out on your wife. Have your health insurance up-to-date.

[7thson]

Rhymes with punt.

[Rightwing Conspiratr1]

BTW.....What is the c-word?

cujo I think.

[7thson]

Rush is now talking about this.

[AngryJawa]

"Paging a Mr. Mike Hunt, please pick up the white courtesy phone."

[fnord]

Colorado University of New Technologies ?

[Badeye]

"She was asked, "Can you indicate any polite context in which that word would be used?"

Hoffman answered, "Yes, I've actually heard it used as a term of endearment." "


RIIIIGHT...think I'll try that with my wife this evening.....hmmmm, on second thought, since I taught her how to shoot very well, I might not "go there"....ROTFLMAO!

I, like Rush on the radio, would love to know the exact context this woman heard the "c-word" used as a term of endearment.

I'd really, really, like to hear that one....

[vetvetdoug]

That word has been dated to the eleventh century and is substantially older than the words vagina and vulva which date to 1682 and 1548 respectively. The English has cognates in other languages including the German kunte, French con, Old Norse kunta, Latin cunnus and the Basque kuna. The links take it back to the word kuni which was Nostratic for wife or woman and the language was spoken in the middle east about 10,000 B.C. Apparently, it is one of the first utterances by man in describing a specific location on the female..

[Yossarian]

A lawyer for one of the women asked Hoffman about former CU kicker Katie Hnida being called the "c- word" by a teammate.

That player was later disciplined by coach Gary Barnett for making the remark.

In the deposition, Hoffman was asked whether the "c-word" is "filthy and vile."

Not to excuse the other crap that went on, or this laughably stupid and gutless Hoffman, but...if Katie wants to play football, she better get used to the "filthy and vile" language that has always gone on in the locker room.

[visagoth]

Hey - Is that you in the audience? Hey everyone - CU President Elizabeth C*** Hoffman is here.....

[Steve_Seattle]

In case you ever want to call a woman a c**t behind her back, the international symbol is formed by placing the tips of one's thumbs together, then the tips of one's forefingers, and compress them together to the proper width.

[najida]

Around here, it is a sure way to get beaten into the ground.

[PISANO]

Let's see....a term of endearment could be "KEWNT" (like cute only...) and the vile pronunciation could be "SOOENT" (sooey pig like). I have been using these pronunciations/meanings .....for years!

[brownsfan]

Hoffman is from C.U. Not Texas?