xilix2
xilix2 t1_j6bdz5i wrote
Reply to comment by woofwoofgrrl in TIL until the early 1970s, funeral homes in the US doubled as ambulance services. If you were hurt or sick, you’d probably be transported to the hospital in a hearse. by LazeLinez
We have the same thing in Montebello, California, a suburb of Los Angeles.
Risher Mortuary is next door to Risher Ambulance. I always thought it would be funny if their hearse had one of those customized license plate frames that reads "My other car is an ambulance."
xilix2 t1_j0t9r12 wrote
Reply to comment by FritzlTime in TIL: George Carlin was arrested for 7 words. by PseudoPatriotsNotPog
Yup - "It's a BIG club, and you ain't in it."
xilix2 t1_ixyh4aw wrote
Reply to comment by Raistline1 in TIL Alice's Restaurant Massacree is mostly a true story by SatansLoLHelper
Arlo played during Ratdog's intermission at the Further Festival many years ago. I think it's the only thing I remember from that day. -:)
xilix2 t1_iw1d9dp wrote
Reply to I was a Park Ranger and there is something malevolent in the deep woods of Maine by Avatarofhorror
I'm hoping you have it in you to post the rest.
xilix2 t1_j6lsgq5 wrote
Reply to TIL that the first use of the phrase "son-of-a-bitch" in American literature was in the 1823 book "Seventy-Six" by John Neal about the American Revolutionary War. Seventy-Six was criticized at the time for its use of profanity and was noted for its use of colloquialisms. by vrphotosguy55
Example of the phrase used in early cartoons.