lol...now that's funny. Blue sky, white house, red sign STOP! And part of a yellow sign (wow, do I know my colors) that reads "people ahead." And then there is a bit mystery, when I read the street name and can't fully see the yellow sign...male and female ahead, or...? I'm not sure I really want to know. :)
Yeah, my intention was to just take a picture of the street signs, I didn't notice the whole collage until after I'd taken it. If you read it up to down it would read, "Gay Queens Stop Ahead." As for the specific genders of the yellow signs characters... even if there wasn't a stop sign in the way we could't really be sure by the way they're dressed... could we?
you should camp out at that intersection and everytime someone stops at that sign you jump out and say, "Ha-ha! Gay Queens Stop! And you stopped. you know what that makes you?" or something like that. it could be your claim to flame.
"claim to flame" copyright Shad T. March 19, 2005.
i hope you don't mind but i gave this picture the "Least Subtle Intersection" Award on my blog. i linked it though and gave you credit as "my friend took this picture".
That's hillarious! The Gay Queens Stop game. I'm glad I was just walking and didn't have to stop.
As I continued my walk I realized, the rest of the streets along that road were named after feminine royalty, ie: princess, duchess, etc... (please no jokes about how I was taking a walk down gay street (though, it is interesting to note that Gay street is in fact... not straight... there's lots of turns and stuff on it.)) But if I'd been in middle school I'm sure I would have gotten a kick out of naming each intersection as I passed. "Gay Princess! Ha ha ha!" "Gay Duchess! Ha Ha!" "Gay 17th! Ha H--oh wait, that's not funny."
Oh, and umm... I don't think when I coined that term, I ever meant for there to be a scenario where someone might say to me, "it could be your claim to flame".
7 Comments:
lol...now that's funny. Blue sky, white house, red sign STOP! And part of a yellow sign (wow, do I know my colors) that reads "people ahead." And then there is a bit mystery, when I read the street name and can't fully see the yellow sign...male and female ahead, or...? I'm not sure I really want to know. :)
Yeah, my intention was to just take a picture of the street signs, I didn't notice the whole collage until after I'd taken it. If you read it up to down it would read, "Gay Queens Stop Ahead."
As for the specific genders of the yellow signs characters... even if there wasn't a stop sign in the way we could't really be sure by the way they're dressed... could we?
you should camp out at that intersection and everytime someone stops at that sign you jump out and say, "Ha-ha! Gay Queens Stop! And you stopped. you know what that makes you?" or something like that. it could be your claim to flame.
"claim to flame" copyright Shad T. March 19, 2005.
i hope you don't mind but i gave this picture the "Least Subtle Intersection" Award on my blog. i linked it though and gave you credit as "my friend took this picture".
That's hillarious! The Gay Queens Stop game. I'm glad I was just walking and didn't have to stop.
As I continued my walk I realized, the rest of the streets along that road were named after feminine royalty, ie: princess, duchess, etc... (please no jokes about how I was taking a walk down gay street (though, it is interesting to note that Gay street is in fact... not straight... there's lots of turns and stuff on it.)) But if I'd been in middle school I'm sure I would have gotten a kick out of naming each intersection as I passed. "Gay Princess! Ha ha ha!" "Gay Duchess! Ha Ha!" "Gay 17th! Ha H--oh wait, that's not funny."
Oh, and umm... I don't think when I coined that term, I ever meant for there to be a scenario where someone might say to me, "it could be your claim to flame".
My hope is to never have one of those.
i guess i did use that out of it's original context. sorry.
i forced it.
you have a problem with happy queens? well that's not neighborly, no sir.
the important thing we need to know it this: how long did you stand there?
(the composition is brilliant with a capital B)
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