The producers at LHS (Langley-Hollywood Studios) have really,
and we do mean really, "pushed the envelope" with this latest stunt involving the "Pulse" sodomite
club in Orlando, Florida -- setting an astonishing, and we do mean astonishing "lone gunman" record of 50 kills plus 53
wounded! Eat you heart out Rambo!
How
was it possible that in a
small crowded club, Rambomar was able to wield a
long gun without someone being able to grab either him or the barrel
before
he could methodically shoot 103 people -- a task which would have required at
least 3 magazine replacements? Yes, they were
queers, but dominant queers are often weight-lifting macho types who
aren't
afraid to fight. And the submissive types would
have ran for their lives in terror. How did he get past the club's
bouncers
while wielding a rifle? How could he kill so many
people, in the dark, with small .22 caliber bullets (far
less lethal than .38's and .45's). He would have had to score 50 head or heart shots to accomplish such an amazing feat.
2 comments:
What does the expression "to push the envelope" mean and how did it originate?
The expression "to push the envelope" comes from an ancient ritual first practised when aspiring home builders/developers emerged from the caves. It involved the aspirational party pushing a pagan offering, shrouded in brown parchment, across an imaginary desk to a local government planning official.
Ken Grant, Sunshine Coast
The full expression is "to push the edge of the envelope" and it originated in the 1950s when early would-be astronauts were attempting to fly rocket-planes into space. The "envelope" refers to the atmosphere surrounding the Earth, and to reach its edge was to reach space. Hence, their improving efforts were known as "pushing the edge of the envelope".
Phil Jacombs, Seaforth
The expression is actually "pushing the outside of the envelope", and it developed in aeronautics, in particular among test pilots in the immediate post-World War II era. All aircraft have a certified (or anticipated) performance "envelope", which covers many facets of their flight capabilities - maximum speed, maximum height, maximum "G" loading, maximum payload etc.
During the transition from propeller-driven aircraft to jets, designers were reaching into the unknown in terms of new engines and very different performance characteristics compared with the tried and proven designs of the pre-1948 era. Test pilots who flew beyond what designers and engineers calculated was possible and/or safe, were said to be pushing the outside of the (flight) envelope.
Martyn Yeomans, West Pymble
Inventions, improvements in technology and ideas are often depicted by curves on a graph. There is a period of rapid growth with a steep curve levelling off to a plateau when the technology has reached its limitations. These are called "envelope curves".
"Pushing the envelope" is taking something to its next level of development. eg the scram jet is pushing the envelope of jet propulsion technology which has remained basically unchanged at the top of its envelope curve for many years.
Rod Preston Tweed Heads
This is aviation jargon, where envelope means "the known limits of safe performance". In the world of aeronautical engineering the envelope is the collection of curves that describe the maximum performance of an aircraft for given parameters. Test pilots often have to take aircraft beyond these limits--flying a plane faster or higher than had been done before--to establish exactly what the planes could do.
David Buley, Seaforth
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Referring to this story as "pushing the envelope" is a bit of an insult to all those who really did.
What is being pushed in Orlando and down the throats of the sheeple is horse shit.
I salute you Mike King
We can always count on Mike for honesty.
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