That's my favorite kind of collabortion!Prolescum said:Yay for unrequested collaboration!
JustBusiness17 said:That's my favorite kind of collabortion!Prolescum said:Yay for unrequested collaboration!
Prolescum said:JustBusiness17 said:That's my favorite kind of collabortion!
I sincerely hope that's an incredibly brilliant pun.
Probably... Explain it to me.Prolescum said:What? Maybe you missed the gag...
Quite often the case with people who don't care that much about correct spelling.Prolescum said:What? Maybe you missed the gag...
Explaining jokes is meh.JB said:Probably... Explain it to me.
If you're referring to the "typo" in the picture, then "meh"... Figure it out:Case said:Quite often the case with people who don't care that much about correct spelling.Prolescum said:What? Maybe you missed the gag...
Explaining jokes is meh.JB said:Probably... Explain it to me.
Sorry... I typed 'collaboration' a little too quickly. It's not like I made a video about it and verbally spelled it out incorrectly...Case said:Oh, not quite; I dare claim that our humour is a little more subtle than that. But nevermind. Pinecones, anyone?
If I knew there were comedy medals for digital image editing, I probably would have tried harder :roll:Prolescum said:If you must know, because the addition of a pair of tits is hardly comedy gold, I thought calling it a collabortion was your way of making it that much funnier. For one, brief, shining moment, it was glorious.
Factoid
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Technically, a factoid is a questionable or spurious,unverified, incorrect, or fabricated,statement presented as a fact, but with no veracity. But the word is more commonly used when describing a particularly insignificant or novel fact, in absence of much relevant context.[citation needed] So while the word appears in the Oxford English Dictionary as "an item of unreliable information that is repeated so often that it becomes accepted as fact"[1], the word can also refer to a trivial but true piece of information.[2]
Factoid was coined by Norman Mailer in his 1973 biography of Marilyn Monroe. Mailer described a factoid as "facts which have no existence before appearing in a magazine or newspaper",[3] and created the word by combining the word fact and the ending -oid to mean "similar but not the same". The Washington Times described Mailer's new word as referring to "something that looks like a fact, could be a fact, but in fact is not a fact".[4]
Factoids may give rise to, or arise from, common misconceptions and urban legends.
See also
-Urban legend
-Talking point
-Trivia
-Truthiness
-Meme