Christmas in Korea is about the most depressing time of year. And why is it that half of what I read in the papers reminds me of this Yangpa article?
Wednesday, December 3, 2008
Stop cheering up.
Nobody is here to dispute the benefits of miniskirts, though some Korean doctors are convinced they will damage your girl parts. But can we please form some type of association or something to stop the misuse of "cheer up"? Here are some boring-looking, thin, dark-haired girls "cheering up" Christmas with no pants on, because I can think of no better way to celebrate the season.
Christmas in Korea is about the most depressing time of year. And why is it that half of what I read in the papers reminds me of this Yangpa article?
Christmas in Korea is about the most depressing time of year. And why is it that half of what I read in the papers reminds me of this Yangpa article?
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2 comments:
There's another nice misuse of the the phrase here. I'm sure they'd love to cheer up (or cheer), if only they weren't, y'know, dead.
I would rather look at hot Koreans in miniskirts than at some fat ass Santa.
However, the chicks in front of the holocaust museum--that's just plain disrespectful. What the fuck. That's the worst thing I've seen in Korea, and that's a high bar.
I bet JW thinks it's cool, perhaps reflecting some crap about regional varieties of blah blah black English blah blah.
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