🚀 go-pugleaf

> >> Get a clue, you git.
> >
> >Er, you mean grit?
> 
> 
> He means "git."  Or he could.  "Git" is a term of British origin (I think)
> meaning "twit" or "fool."  I don't know where Ed Green picked it up, but
> I heard it during my hours spent watching "Monty Python's Flying Circus."

I think he suggested "grit" instead of "git" b/c we were talking about
southern restaurants.  Sort of.  I don't know.  That's what I thought when
I saw it, and I laughed. 

> Ed Hughes, SAS Institute  | "See no evil...well, maybe just a little...yeah!"
> Cary, NC                  | --Joel, "Women of the Prehistoric Planet,"
>                           |          MST3000

(Good movie, MSTed!)

+-----------------+------------------------------------------+--------+
| YitB (WA), D.J. |  You can tell by the way I use my walk,  |   o/   |
|   \/  /\        |     I'm a woman's man,                   |  /\    |
|   /\ /__\ '95.5 |        No time to talk.                  |   />   |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------+--------+