Mexican suicide
She's very for the royal family, so when Blackadder or whatever it was, was interupted on the BBC for an announcement to follow she said

"It must be something to do with the Queen Mum she's not been well"

"She's committed Mexican suicide" says I.

Blank looks followed by "What does that mean?"

"She's died peacefully in her sleep"

So when the announcer stated that the wife had to try and stifle her little snort and then tutted at me for showing no respect.
(Yellow Car is now red, Fri 23 Jul 2010, 17:55, 7 replies)

I don't know if I'm being stupid, but I absolutely can't fucking understand what this is about?
(Sammyhaswoefullyneglectedyou, Fri 23 Jul 2010, 22:37, closed)

No
Not a phrase I can say I'm familiar with either.
(SnowyTheWereRabbit the Leporid from Hell, Fri 23 Jul 2010, 23:13, closed)

Nope....
me neither.....

Edit: Google gives me nothing, urban dictionary gives me nothing, wikipedia gives me nothing, I don't care enough to look any more!
( user_names_suck, Fri 23 Jul 2010, 23:55, closed)

Hmmm...
...I think this is some vague and rather tenuous reference to the fact that Mexican vets sell Nembutal to anyone who wants it, ostensibly for use in euthanising animals, but in reality used for human suicide.
(emadex thinks the world will end on, Sat 24 Jul 2010, 4:50, closed)

It's not the Mexican Suicide...
The whole thing makes no fucking sense. There are sentences with no apparent subject. Quotes with no apparent object, from unspecified people.
Vague and tenuous?
( blyerkit e k trilby, Tue 27 Jul 2010, 10:36, closed)

It's in the Profanisaurus.
I think it was implying that Mexicans are too lazy to commit suicide and as such die in their sleep.
( Colonel Boris "...a desperate Buzzfeed imitation...", Sat 24 Jul 2010, 10:44, closed)

PARSE ERROR

( Ungersven would support SpankyHanky's patreon, Tue 27 Jul 2010, 12:19, closed)