obliquely

After reading the ‘mamakash’ thread it occured to me that maybe we would have more fun referring to each other obliquely.

The way I see it if I use oblique references in a sentence nobody will be offended.

Some examples:

“A certain writer in Baltimore who…”

or “Mr. ‘I’ve got the highest post count and I’m in school in Kentucky’”

or “I won’t mention names but an ex-bobby who happens to hang out with a certain London melodian/fiddle player who’s friends with an American student who happens to live in London too…”

…Or you could even refer obliquely, as in “Gary Kelly shall remain nameless…”

I won’t mention any names here but his initials are flyingcursor…

Slan,
D.

I choose to be known as:

“She Who Must Be Obeyed”…

Yeah, sure, fine by me. Whatever you say boss.

My mother, rest her soul, used to use that one a lot… " The person, who shall remain nameless, but whose initials are, ‘whatever their name actually was’,… " She was a very small woman, not over 5’2", and thin, but ever so intimidating, and properly serious, so it made it all the more laughable, which was her intent. I always wondered where it started.