Maxim Radio 10th Show

Am I the first too notice this?
I am the first too notice this.

and I am the second

Maia Marina, word request, aftertaste.

Sexyness at its greatest :razz:

Gay-a$$ Claudius! Hail Th-ae-th-er!
Got a laugh, there. Caligula would
have been the guy to weave that
story around. Maybe, could’ve
hornswaggled me into buying it.
Love it when you make stuff up
and you still fool ‘em. :mrgreen:

Your host and I suffer from the
same dumb-down syndrome. :!:
I’ve been getting that dope since
third grade!! From teachers, :roll:
bosses, drill sergeants, even!
Now, I write more sentence
fragments strung together
than I do complete phrases!

The code word (good-as-you)
business always leads to a
disappointment. I went to a
head shop, once. No head?
just incense and posters?
Whassup wit dat? LOL :???:

Good show – ciao xox

Congrats! :mrgreen:

Barnacle Bill

Kobee’s next lunch ticket

Oh wow! That second game caught my attention! I felt like I contributed a small part to that game. I feel as like my name or being was mentioned secretly in the broadcast. Then again maybe it was just a coincidence. :cool:

I´m just about to get it, I will listen to it later, sorry, but I´m bored right now (that´s why I get it) :smile:

Poop, The raised aftermost deck of a ship; (of the sea) to break over the stern of a vessel, which then pooped. Poop lanterns are a flagship’s stern lights; the poop royal was a short deck above the ‘after end’ of the poop in French and Spanish warships of the sailing navies, known to British shipwrights as the topgallant poop.
From Middle English and Old French ‘pupe’ ( in modern French ‘poupe’ ) and hence from the Latin ‘puppis’, stern.
The colloquial [of or relating to conversation] (originally US) ‘pooped’, meaning exhausted, may be derived from the nautical expression, although the OED declares its ‘origin unknown’ [note: I don't have an OED, so I'm not sure on this].
First attested in 1591 in Unton, Correspondence (Roxburghe Club, 1847)

moynf ( milk out your nose funny)

I agree with you Jack, you have explained all of that to us. I think she should have mentioned you’r name. :wink:

Thats funny. I never hear that before! :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

Yea but I don’t think it would have been appropriate for the show. Mentioning to this website yes, but not the radio show. I didn’t bring up the word Poop Deck. Just lots of talk about the ‘Head’ from a few request by HFW people.

I made it up while watching HFW, she made me laugh and I shot out my milk and cookies through my nose. :cool:

Taco, Taco, Taco, Taco, Taco. :roll:

0800 PDT is 1100 EDT, I can tune in. I normally skip morning shows but this is funny. Cool idea — XM guys Hello? Get with it.

lmao, it’s only fitting that the ‘poop deck’ answer was number 2 :lol:

Luv the radio shows :D Stay tuned for next installment of HotForWords (Marina) & SmartForRadio(Stretch) :cool:

As a result of Captain Jack’s post, below,about poop deck, I started to Google for a picture to illustrate the Poop Royale which I have also seen on sailing junks in East Asia.
I came upon this site which shows a fine junk which is used for day cruises in Thailand, and to my surprise, it’s for “Gays”; curious co-incidence or is Marina trying to tell us something? :sad:

lol melikadothechacha,

Your comment about the head shop, reminds me of an episode of ‘The Simpsons’, where ‘Otto’ the busdriver was at a place called “Stoner’s Pot Palace”.

After he realized that there were garden pots inside, he left the store in frustration and said “Man, that’s false advertising” :lol:

Dear god Marina, I have got to COP one of the first shirts that you come out with. :shock: :shock: And the book! :razz:

Please explain the word cockpit.

Please explain the word BLOG. Also why do they call it the “bridge” on a ship?

A Bridge is the raised platform from which the captain controls the ship. Originally (and still) meaning a structure carrying a road, etc., over a gap, ravine, river, etc., its current nautical use arose when steamships with paddle-wheels replaced sailing ships, in which the captain had commanded from the quarterdeck. Now, the platform bridging the gap between the two paddle-wheels gave a better all-around view; and this ‘bridge’ was retained when the propeller replaced them. In modern small sailing cruisers, the ‘bridge-deck’ is the transverse structure at the forward end of the cockpit forming the top of the cabin steps and often housing the engine.
From the Old Teutonic via Old Engish ‘brycg’. First attested in its nautical use in 1843.

My secret…these shows got this old boy hooked!…bless your soul and guts [[[decorated]]] :-)