I'm pissed off
- Thread starter PlantZspear
- Start date
Roy Bennett, Author. Google is your friend.
*I'm just going to edit this so you don't lose the only likes you have.
Last edited by a moderator:
He likes to Piss on well and poop on too so he is neither pissed off or pissed on. He is a peeer on.
@PlantZspear Funny that I know this One. I have a PHD in Theology and learned this almost 25 years ago.
During early biblical times, 4-6,000 BC, when men of a city had a vast disagreement with a differing city, to display their offense and anger they would perform an act of disrespect toward the other city. This act would entail gathering the men of the city, marching to the opposing city, surround the wall of the city and piss on it.
37 times in the Old Testament you will find the statement “Pisseth upon the Wall.” This of course is the way it is written in the King James Bible, other translations differ in wording but have the same action.
During early biblical times, 4-6,000 BC, when men of a city had a vast disagreement with a differing city, to display their offense and anger they would perform an act of disrespect toward the other city. This act would entail gathering the men of the city, marching to the opposing city, surround the wall of the city and piss on it.
37 times in the Old Testament you will find the statement “Pisseth upon the Wall.” This of course is the way it is written in the King James Bible, other translations differ in wording but have the same action.
I’ll be nice.
“We can be sure that the angry meaning of pissed off became popular among the Armed Forces in World War II, and entered into mainstream use during the post-war years. In 1946 it was defined as a new word in American Speech XXI: "This means roughly, fed-up, irritated, depressed." Some linguists and historians think the expression must have been well known during the war years, citing a story about General Eisenhower's dog. The story goes that the dog (Felix) urinated on a map and the officers joked that the enemy was "pissed off." (Leonard Mosely, Marshall, 1982).”
“We can be sure that the angry meaning of pissed off became popular among the Armed Forces in World War II, and entered into mainstream use during the post-war years. In 1946 it was defined as a new word in American Speech XXI: "This means roughly, fed-up, irritated, depressed." Some linguists and historians think the expression must have been well known during the war years, citing a story about General Eisenhower's dog. The story goes that the dog (Felix) urinated on a map and the officers joked that the enemy was "pissed off." (Leonard Mosely, Marshall, 1982).”
