Flat-busted, beet-faced, draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong.
Posted by Abe on April 29, 2004
From Slate yesterday, I think: "Flat-busted, beet-faced, draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong."
I assume "flat-busted" means "caught" as if arrested in the act. "Beet faced" should be obvious, at least to most older americans. But "..draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong.." is new to me. Any thoughts?
- Flat-busted, beet-faced, draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. ESC 29/April/04
- Flat-busted, beet-faced, draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. Rube 29/April/04
- Flat-busted, beet-faced, draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. abe 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. ESC 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. abe 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. ESC 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. Mr. Fudd 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. Henry 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. Henry 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. Henry 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. Mr. Fudd 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. ESC 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. abe 29/April/04
- Draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. ESC 29/April/04
- Flat-busted, beet-faced, draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. abe 29/April/04
- Flat-busted, beet-faced, draped in red, white, and blue bunting wrong. Rube 29/April/04