31 Crazy level is now bat-shit. (twitter.com) posted 303 days ago by KuzoKevin 303 days ago by KuzoKevin +31 / -0 11 comments share 11 comments share save hide report block hide child comments Comments (11) sorted by: top new old worst ▲ 7 ▼ – deleted 7 points 303 days ago +8 / -1 ▲ 4 ▼ – deleted 4 points 303 days ago +4 / -0 ▲ 3 ▼ – KuzoKevin [S] 3 points 303 days ago +3 / -0 Or Exalted Cyclops. permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 2 ▼ – deleted 2 points 303 days ago +2 / -0 ▲ 4 ▼ – NixonsDMTdealer 4 points 303 days ago +4 / -0 Minnesota is an Indian word too but they’re keeping it because Minnesota translates to “Land of the Cucks.” permalink save report block reply ▲ 2 ▼ – Notallbadboy 2 points 303 days ago +2 / -0 Nice ;-) permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 3 ▼ – Verrerogo 3 points 303 days ago +3 / -0 The word Chief is of French origin. There were a lot of French explorers in that area once. The word has a long English use. "The chief of my worries is,......" is another use. Then there are the chefs. In kitchens. Nah. permalink save report block reply ▲ 3 ▼ – KuzoKevin [S] 3 points 303 days ago +3 / -0 Etymology shows the word "chief" goes back as early as 1300 in France. As you point out - in modern French, the word is "chef". Boycott all restaurants. permalink save report block reply ▲ 2 ▼ – AceOfTrumps 2 points 303 days ago +2 / -0 Is Duluth really so unknown that it warrants the title "Minnesota city"? I mean, I get it, I read something earlier about a story in Braumsworth or some crap, no idea what state... but Duluth? permalink save report block reply ▲ 1 ▼ – deleted 1 point 303 days ago +1 / -0 ▲ 0 ▼ – Tx50bmg 0 points 303 days ago +1 / -1 Gonna have to say no to that one, chief. permalink save report block reply
Or Exalted Cyclops.
Minnesota is an Indian word too but they’re keeping it because Minnesota translates to “Land of the Cucks.”
Nice ;-)
The word Chief is of French origin.
There were a lot of French explorers in that area once.
The word has a long English use. "The chief of my worries is,......" is another use.
Then there are the chefs. In kitchens.
Nah.
Etymology shows the word "chief" goes back as early as 1300 in France.
As you point out - in modern French, the word is "chef". Boycott all restaurants.
Is Duluth really so unknown that it warrants the title "Minnesota city"? I mean, I get it, I read something earlier about a story in Braumsworth or some crap, no idea what state... but Duluth?
Gonna have to say no to that one, chief.