Same same in the Online and Urban Dictionaries.
I do wonder what Tex meant - given that he has now used the pejorative in 2 different threads?
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WBU ALUM wrote:It's not my job to be balanced.
Item #14. Bobo is an adjective describing anything or anyone that constantly is ridiculous and looks or acts like a fool, clown, etc.
Gaudy, bright clothing, getting blackout all the time and making a fool of yourself, being a fat scrub.
polehawk wrote:Bobo is a euphemism for clown where I come from. Apply where needed.
We have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it.

Q: Does the new health care law impose a 3.8 percent tax on profits from selling your home?
A: No, with very few exceptions. The first $250,000 in profit from the sale of a personal residence won’t be taxed, or the first $500,000 in the case of a married couple. The tax falls on relatively few — those with high incomes from other sources.
http://factcheck.org/2010/04/a-38-perce ... your-home/
Footnote: Some of the chain e-mails that claim ordinary home sales will be taxed include a copy of an article written by Paul Guppy, a policy analyst with the conservative Washington Policy Institute (that’s Washington state, not Washington, D.C.). The article appeared March 28 as an op-ed in the Spokane, Wash., Spokesman-Review, and Guppy claimed that "[m]iddle-income people must pay the full tax even if they are ‘rich’ for only one day." That brought a quick rebuttal from Sara Orrange, the government affairs director of the local Realtors association. She wrote a letter to the newspaper calling Guppy’s article "inaccurate" and saying, "Most people who sell their homes will not be impacted by these new regulations. This is not a new tax on every seller, and that correction needs to be made." In a news article the next day, business reporter Bert Caldwell confirmed that only "a very few" home sellers would pay the 3.8 percent tax
http://factcheck.org/2010/04/a-38-perce ... your-home/
nkstan wrote:My main problem with wealth distribution,is how to control the growing bureucracies and costs associated with the lack of motivation to acheive for whatever reasons perceived or actual roadblocks.
WBU ALUM wrote:My problem with it is that it gives government the power to steal from the productive and then reward whomever they wish -- themselves, their cronies and/or the unproductive.

old-timer wrote:WBU ALUM wrote:My problem with it is that it gives government the power to steal from the productive and then reward whomever they wish -- themselves, their cronies and/or the unproductive.
not much you can do about it.
OT........
KHONDAHM wrote:Yet another example of socialism and wealth distribution programs: Public School system. How dare they use tax dollars to educate those who would otherwise be unable to afford a private education! How dare they, I say to thee!
(some of you guys are ridiculous, but at least please try to be consisitent when you bash government programs)

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