The Kingdom of Nyet with Heather Wade

[HumanBeing]

...

All those people have drank the kool-aid.
They will do and believe whatever she says and no logic or facts will persuade them.

If she goes to Area 51 with that lot, and it is not some years long publicity stunt that never comes to fruition, she'll probably get one of those cult members jailed or even killed.
After all, a nice few of them have drove to the cuckshed and knocked on her door already thinking they are best of friends with her.

Ticktock...

[Bobs Your Uncle]

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/127144/the-meaning-of-the-american-idiom-pot-calling-the-kettle-black

"The term “the pot calling the kettle black” is usually used in the sense of accusing someone of hypocrisy. The origins of the phrase date back to at least the 1600s, when several writers published books or plays which included wordplays on this theme. Despite suggestions that the phrase is racist or nonsensical, the meaning is actually quite obvious when one considers the conditions of a medieval kitchen.

Typically, pots and kettles were made from heavy materials like cast iron to ensure that they would last and hold up to heat. Cast iron tends to turn black with use, as it collects oil, food residue, and smoke from the kitchen. Both pots and kettles would also have been heated over an open fire in a kitchen. As a result, they would have become streaked with black smoke despite the best cleaning efforts.

Since both are black, the pot calling the kettle black would clearly be an act of hypocrisy. The act could also be described by “it takes one to know one,” and it suggests a certain blindness to one's personal characteristics. There is another explanation for the term, involving the pot seeing its black reflection reflected in a polished copper kettle. In this sense, the pot does not realize that it is describing itself.

One of the earliest written instances of the phrase appears in Don Quixote, by Cervantes. The epic book was published in the early 1600s, and had a big influence on the English language. Numerous terms and idioms have their roots in Don Quixote, such as “quixotic” to describe an idealist. Shakespeare also played with the concept in one of his plays, as did many of his contemporaries. The phrase has been twisted and expanded over the centuries, appearing in forms like “pot, meet kettle.”

Some people believe that the phrase is racist, since it refers to the surface color of the objects involved. These individuals might want to keep in mind that in a modern kitchen, the idiom might be “the pot calling the kettle silver,” in a reference to the fact that many modern pots and kettles are often made from polished stainless steel. In this particular instance, skin color has nothing to do with the idiom, except in the sense that both of the objects involved are the same color."

Hmmm...I never thought of it as a racist slur.

[anniem]

I take it as her passive aggressive way of slamming Airyn and Karen

It could be voices only she can hear...

[thunderclap]

Where are you from @thunderclap? You are acting suspiciously and distinctly unsnarkedly. I smell a mole or that could be leftover takeout.

Are differing opinions not allowed in your world?

[Bobs Your Uncle]

A lot of jokes could be made about this one...

The biggest mistake Art made, next to picking Heather, was not enforcing the advice he would give to those beginning in radio. He would say to be yourself but allowed Heather to copy everything he did.

[anniem]

Are differing opinions not allowed in your world?

They are!
No they are not.
Oh I think they are!
I don't think they are.
Well you are wrong, they are.

Pick one!   

[thunderclap]

if media giants like rush limbaugh wont do it because its to costly,or they cant figure out how,  then there is no way anyone else can do it.
the music we use is licensed for non-commercial use.

How about the music you play Sundays going back to Bellgab do you have the right to do that or are people turning a blind eye because you are not Heather Wade?

[Bluejay]

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[Journey]

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/127144/the-meaning-of-the-american-idiom-pot-calling-the-kettle-black

"The term “the pot calling the kettle black” is usually used in the sense of accusing someone of hypocrisy. The origins of the phrase date back to at least the 1600s, when several writers published books or plays which included wordplays on this theme. Despite suggestions that the phrase is racist or nonsensical, the meaning is actually quite obvious when one considers the conditions of a medieval kitchen.

Typically, pots and kettles were made from heavy materials like cast iron to ensure that they would last and hold up to heat. Cast iron tends to turn black with use, as it collects oil, food residue, and smoke from the kitchen. Both pots and kettles would also have been heated over an open fire in a kitchen. As a result, they would have become streaked with black smoke despite the best cleaning efforts.

Since both are black, the pot calling the kettle black would clearly be an act of hypocrisy. The act could also be described by “it takes one to know one,” and it suggests a certain blindness to one's personal characteristics. There is another explanation for the term, involving the pot seeing its black reflection reflected in a polished copper kettle. In this sense, the pot does not realize that it is describing itself.

One of the earliest written instances of the phrase appears in Don Quixote, by Cervantes. The epic book was published in the early 1600s, and had a big influence on the English language. Numerous terms and idioms have their roots in Don Quixote, such as “quixotic” to describe an idealist. Shakespeare also played with the concept in one of his plays, as did many of his contemporaries. The phrase has been twisted and expanded over the centuries, appearing in forms like “pot, meet kettle.”

Some people believe that the phrase is racist, since it refers to the surface color of the objects involved. These individuals might want to keep in mind that in a modern kitchen, the idiom might be “the pot calling the kettle silver,” in a reference to the fact that many modern pots and kettles are often made from polished stainless steel. In this particular instance, skin color has nothing to do with the idiom, except in the sense that both of the objects involved are the same color."

A+ Anniem

[Ms. C]

They are!
No they are not.
Oh I think they are!
I don't think they are.
Well you are wrong, they are.

Pick one!   

[Journey]

if media giants like rush limbaugh wont do it because its to costly,or they cant figure out how,  then there is no way anyone else can do it.
the music we use is licensed for non-commercial use.

Thanks , I think I finally get it.  The fact that she’s so small time must be why she’s getting away with it.

[Mr Apnea]

Hi Mr. A, how was your weekend?

Saturday was hilarious listening to what happened on Friday night.  I had a few guests over and I let them hear it (they had no idea who Heater was or any of the paranormal shows), I think watching their reaction was even more hilarious.  Seeing later posts from Heater's Witchwannabes saying Heater did "great" was excellent dessert.   DH made my day.  Girlfriend has no interest in my entertainment after hearing the Heater meltdown in the summer, but that's ok.

Sunday was fine,  thought maybe the Art Bell Coffee pot bit it, but maybe we will never know.  Another hilarious moment was when DH released her audio showing Heater in a full blown lie on who hung up on who - and then Heater went on a rant about always telling the truth.  She had Art's wisdom down wrong (no surprise when you puff and swallow drugs all day) -  it's not about being truthful, it was about making people think you are truthful (aka "the staker") - not very wise if you just gave evidence that your full of shit, not something Art would do.  Being in Paranormal and claiming truth is as silly as a Pro Wrestler doing it.

Hope things are still going well BYU.

[twistedlogic]

How about the music you play Sundays going back to Bellgab do you have the right to do that or are people turning a blind eye because you are not Heather Wade?

He has already answered that today.

[ponyboysunset]

I wonder if the police report included the word "pistol."

I sure hope so lol. Good Morning Sean! Good Morning All!

[thunderclap]

She's doubling down today on how they don't want her talking about art but she will anyway.

Like it or not Art sold her his guest house and wanted her to host his show. There is no reason for her not to talk about him and I would love to hear a full show of her time with Art.