Potus ???

[Mark J]

[Mark J]

[BillQ]

9 hours ago, GarethM said:

, that would be the equivalent of saying they have a chip on each shoulder.

Always refreshing to see an idiom used incorrectly by an idiot. 

[GarethM]

13 minutes ago, BillQ said:

Always refreshing to see an idiom used incorrectly by an idiot. 

If you going to be a moron I guess you've excelled yourself today, because that wasn't an idiom was it!.

[tree-fancier123]

35 minutes ago, GarethM said:

If you going to be a moron I guess you've excelled yourself today, because that wasn't an idiom was it!.

wasn't it?

 

This idiom traces its roots back to a custom that was known in North America since the early 19th century.

Chip on shoulder - Wikipedia

EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG

 

Edited July 16 by tree-fancier123

[BillQ]

34 minutes ago, GarethM said:

If you going to be a moron I guess you've excelled yourself today, because that wasn't an idiom was it!.

Yeah, well I think someone else has just sorted that one out. 

However as usual your narcissism will raise you above this point and you will be correct and everyone else will be wrong. 

[tree-fancier123]

5 minutes ago, BillQ said:

Yeah, well I think someone else has just sorted that one out. 

However as usual your narcissism will raise you above this point and you will be correct and everyone else will be wrong. 

BillQ - just because you've scored a point - no need to keep calling people names, you've already called him an idiot. Sometimes when people call me names online it makes me feel unhappy, miserable even. 

[Oldfeller]

a chip on the shoulder is an idiom.

a chip on each or both shoulders is not.

[GarethM]

9 minutes ago, Oldfeller said:

a chip on the shoulder is an idiom.

a chip on each or both shoulders is not.

Bingo, if the moron had actually taken more than 5 seconds to read what I wrote it's blatantly obvious it wasn't an idiom.

 

"Well you can't claim dual bias, that would be the equivalent of saying they have a chip on each shoulder.

 

Which would then by definition make them unbiased!."

 

[GarethM]

24 minutes ago, tree-fancier123 said:

wasn't it?

 

This idiom traces its roots back to a custom that was known in North America since the early 19th century.

Chip on shoulder - Wikipedia

EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG

 

Why don't you read the content of what I said and what I was referring to someone trying to claim against the FBI.