Opinion of the Preceding Poster's Signature Thread IV

[King]

Kyle needs a more jew nose.

[YRABNNRM]

Hopefully a fantastic travel destination in the future.

[Platypus]

They get Stan and Kenny wrong, but Kyle is perfect.

[ChrisJG777]

The ball he's holding is a little bit squashed. 

[YRABNNRM]

Positive.

[Landslide Lyndon]

Excellent, although initially I didn't understand who they were.

[Eraserhead]

soccer and such

[RosettaStoned]

Very, very scary.

[exopolitician]

I....just don't know what to think...

[King]

Their bulges aren't impressive.

[minionofmidas]

I don't like fur coats. Not even on penguins.

[Grumpier Than Uncle Joe]

I liked the mean frog better.

[YRABNNRM]

Tomlin is a good coach, I like him a lot despite the fact that I dislike his team.

[ChrisJG777]

I can't say that I'm keen on the drawing. 

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

Must be a sock of Bob Dole since he refers to himself in the third person.  (I.e., "one's self" instead of "myself".)

[YRABNNRM]

Europe should apologize for disco first.

[Landslide Lyndon]

LOL!

[Kaine for Senate '18]

Blech, soccer.

[ChrisJG777]

(Skip me.)

Must be a sock of Bob Dole since he refers to himself in the third person.  (I.e., "one's self" instead of "myself".)

Do I read correctly that yonder acquaintance here is unfamiliar with the formalities of "the Queen's English", instead mistaking one of its quirks for a concept as vulgar as illeism? 

[The Mikado]

Deeds' first name keeps tripping me up.  "Creigh" rhymes with "free?"

[Kaine for Senate '18]

"Creigh" rhymes with "free?"

Correct.

Great sig; Persia deserves better.

[YRABNNRM]

[Keystone Phil]

I still swear that that's Ann Richards in one of the photos.

[ChrisJG777]

I wonder if Santorum there is thinking "Why can't I pet the lion?". 

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

Must be a sock of Bob Dole since he refers to himself in the third person.  (I.e., "one's self" instead of "myself".)

Do I read correctly that yonder acquaintance here is unfamiliar with the formalities of "the Queen's English", instead mistaking one of its quirks for a concept as vulgar as illeism? 

I speak American, and to me "one" is distinctly a third person singular pronoun not a first person pronoun.  That's Brits as a group are daft enough to employ it as an affected first person is just more proof that you've been mucking up the language ever since we parted ways in 1783.  (Incidentally, American pronunciation is closer to what Shakespeare used than British pronunciation.)