South MS Z's
06-03-2009, 12:31 AM
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I actually don't have plans for it anymore, it like it how it is hahah
06-03-2009, 03:06 AM
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kevin when you taking us mud ridding 
kevin what brand/model you get btw? and grats man.. your Z was still sick as hell.. cant belive it's gone.
kevin what brand/model you get btw? and grats man.. your Z was still sick as hell.. cant belive it's gone.
06-03-2009, 04:09 AM
southcentral>me
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06-03-2009, 11:47 AM
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jamie, your prediction = fail. lol. "im just joshin ya"
rofl... i just had to look it up.
Q:Where did the saying 'just joshin you' originate?
A:"JOSH - The best guess is that the Americanism 'josh,' for 'to kid' or 'fool around,' is a merging of 'joke' and 'bosh.' The pseudonym of an American writer may have something to do with the word, though. Henry Wheeler Shaw (1818-85) wrote his deliberately misspelled crackerbox philosophy under the pen name Josh Billings. Employing dialect, ridiculous spellings, deformed grammar, monstrous logic, puns, malapropisms, and anticlimax, he became one of the most popular literary comedians of his time. The expression 'to josh' was used about 18 years before Josh Billings began writing in 1863, but his salty aphorisms probably strengthened its meaning and gave the term wider currency." From "Encyclopedia of Word and Phrase Origins" by Robert Hendrickson (Fact on File, New York, 1997)
rofl... i just had to look it up.
Q:Where did the saying 'just joshin you' originate?
A:"JOSH - The best guess is that the Americanism 'josh,' for 'to kid' or 'fool around,' is a merging of 'joke' and 'bosh.' The pseudonym of an American writer may have something to do with the word, though. Henry Wheeler Shaw (1818-85) wrote his deliberately misspelled crackerbox philosophy under the pen name Josh Billings. Employing dialect, ridiculous spellings, deformed grammar, monstrous logic, puns, malapropisms, and anticlimax, he became one of the most popular literary comedians of his time. The expression 'to josh' was used about 18 years before Josh Billings began writing in 1863, but his salty aphorisms probably strengthened its meaning and gave the term wider currency." From "Encyclopedia of Word and Phrase Origins" by Robert Hendrickson (Fact on File, New York, 1997)
Last edited by DougEfresh; 06-03-2009 at 11:57 AM.
06-03-2009, 08:40 PM
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