joke time

[Goosebump]

Bats are now using the term, "Trumpshit crazy!"

What is a "Bats" in that context?

[ignoramus]

It's an animal Are you OK?

[Goosebump]

It's an animal Are you OK?

I thought it was a reference to something I didn't understand. Are you ok?

[ignoramus]

It was, sorry, you must be the only person in the world who hasn't heard the term batshit crazy. My bad.

[Goosebump]

It was, sorry, you must be the only person in the world who hasn't heard the term batshit crazy. My bad.

As in "bats" are "crazy people" yes. I'm the last person apparently. Though I'd argue my teenage nieces would call most of your nomenclature ancient and your inability to understand them "crazy" not batshit crazy. they have their own terms.

[Darinda]

On New Year’s Eve, Marilyn stood up in the local pub and said that it was time to get ready.

At the stroke of midnight, she wanted every husband to be standing next to the one person who made his life worth living.

Well, it was kind of embarrassing.

As the clock struck, the bartender was almost crushed to death.

[Goosebump]

On New Year’s Eve, Marilyn stood up in the local pub and said that it was time to get ready.

At the stroke of midnight, she wanted every husband to be standing next to the one person who made his life worth living.

Well, it was kind of embarrassing.

As the clock struck, the bartender was almost crushed to death.

Cute mom joke =)

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

It was, sorry, you must be the only person in the world who hasn't heard the term batshit crazy. My bad.

As in "bats" are "crazy people" yes. I'm the last person apparently. Though I'd argue my teenage nieces would call most of your nomenclature ancient and your inability to understand them "crazy" not batshit crazy. they have their own terms.

It’s an extension of the idiom ‘bats in the belfry’. When the church bells were rung, the bats roosting in the belfry would (understandably) fly out. Hence ‘bats in the belfry’ meant you had nothing going on upstairs.

In a long-abandoned church, the bats could remain undisturbed for years, with the result that the belfry would be full of batshit. Therefore, the craziest of the crazy were ‘batshit crazy’.

Here endeth the lesson.

Boru

[Goosebump]

As in "bats" are "crazy people" yes. I'm the last person apparently. Though I'd argue my teenage nieces would call most of your nomenclature ancient and your inability to understand them "crazy" not batshit crazy. they have their own terms.

It’s an extension of the idiom ‘bats in the belfry’. When the church bells were rung, the bats roosting in the belfry would (understandably) fly out. Hence ‘bats in the belfry’ meant you had nothing going on upstairs.

In a long-abandoned church, the bats could remain undisturbed for years, with the result that the belfry would be full of batshit. Therefore, the craziest of the crazy were ‘batshit crazy’.

Here endeth the lesson.

Boru

I was familiar with the analogy. Just not with it's simplification as just "bats". I'd heard "Your batshit" but never just "bats" and assumed it was something new, not old. Thanks for the lesson!

[The Valkyrie]