It would have been inevitable...
From the The World According To America challenge. See all 269 entries (closed)
( , Thu 23 Feb 2006, 8:02, archived)
From the The World According To America challenge. See all 269 entries (closed)
( , Thu 23 Feb 2006, 8:02, archived)
It was irony...
Apparently it's not only American's who can't appreciate it.
( ,
Thu 23 Feb 2006, 8:05,
archived)
but surely if all the things she talks about in the song aren't ironic
it makes the whole song ironic by default?
( ,
Thu 23 Feb 2006, 8:11,
archived)
I like to think this is what she was getting at.
But I don't think it is.
( ,
Thu 23 Feb 2006, 8:14,
archived)
Scroll down to
Linguistic controversy.
Can't believe I'm defending that daft bint.
( ,
Thu 23 Feb 2006, 8:23,
archived)
Can't believe I'm defending that daft bint.
Still...
as Oxford dictionary said there was some irony in the song, Alanis is still wrong.
( ,
Thu 23 Feb 2006, 8:31,
archived)
If it's any consolation...
I've added an ellipsis for people who haven't understood the competition this week.
( ,
Thu 23 Feb 2006, 8:09,
archived)
Yes.
It's a well known fact that the Americans exterminated all those silly 'human statues' at the end of the war.
( ,
Thu 23 Feb 2006, 8:19,
archived)
That is sadly so true
We needed the Americans to manufacture parts for us as the Nazis had bombed us to shit.
Of course, the Americans charged twice as much, because we have a 'special' relationship, and then stole all our technology.
Then they patented it and sued us for breach of patent if we dared to export it anywere.
Which is how they became a superpower.
( ,
Thu 23 Feb 2006, 8:21,
archived)
Of course, the Americans charged twice as much, because we have a 'special' relationship, and then stole all our technology.
Then they patented it and sued us for breach of patent if we dared to export it anywere.
Which is how they became a superpower.