CO CO - Kelsey Berreth, 29, Woodland Park, Teller County, 22 Nov 2018 - #33 *ARREST*

[GordianKnot]

And hopefully a judge will tell the defense to go pound sand.

I have always wondered what that saying means.

 

[Mercedes]

And hopefully a judge will tell the defense to go pound sand.

Haaaaaaa!

 

[GordianKnot]

Yeah. I’m just hoping that he and mommy slept in separate rooms.

I have little doubt they atleast slept under the same roof.

Baby steps, Mass-G. Let's get him weaned first, then we can look at him sleeping in his own room. JMO.

 

[katydid23]

I have always wondered what that saying means.

What's the meaning of the phrase 'Go pound sand'?
An expression of disdain, along the same lines as 'get lost', 'go and play in the traffic', etc.


'Go pound sand' - the meaning and origin of this phrase

It may well date to the early 20th century. That version was certainly well enough known in the US in 1969 for Max Yasgur to have used it when arguing with local dignitaries over his bringing the Woodstock Music and Arts Festival to his farm in Bethal, New York, saying:

"Well, you can all go pound salt up your , because come Aug. 15, we're going to have a festival!"

There's also a less vulgar version, 'go pound sand in your ears'.

Here's an entry from the Southeast Economist, Chicago, 1948:

"From her store of memories Mrs. Mary R. Stuart of Harvard Ave, perpetrator of this column of sayings of wisecracks popular in the 'Oh yeah?' era, recalls that 'go pound sand in your ears' meant to soft-pedal the noise."

 

[Mercedes]

With all due respect, if done before rigor sets in, corpses' bodies can be manipulated and contorted in ways that living bodies cannot be. I have fit myself into many different suitcases over the years, for various reasons. I'm not saying that I necessarily believed this happened to KB, but I am not discounting it.

That begs the question ........

 

[GordianKnot]

What's the meaning of the phrase 'Go pound sand'?
An expression of disdain, along the same lines as 'get lost', 'go and play in the traffic', etc.


'Go pound sand' - the meaning and origin of this phrase

It may well date to the early 20th century. That version was certainly well enough known in the US in 1969 for Max Yasgur to have used it when arguing with local dignitaries over his bringing the Woodstock Music and Arts Festival to his farm in Bethal, New York, saying:

"Well, you can all go pound salt up your , because come Aug. 15, we're going to have a festival!"

There's also a less vulgar version, 'go pound sand in your ears'.

Here's an entry from the Southeast Economist, Chicago, 1948:

"From her store of memories Mrs. Mary R. Stuart of Harvard Ave, perpetrator of this column of sayings of wisecracks popular in the 'Oh yeah?' era, recalls that 'go pound sand in your ears' meant to soft-pedal the noise."

Thanks, K-did! I'm going with the saltier version for PF.

 

[Seattle1]

I have always wondered what that saying means.

Depending who you ask, it's like "go fly a kite."

My great grand dad used the full version... "go pound sand down a rat hole."

And I prefer the "go pound salt" version.

 

[GordianKnot]

Depending who you ask, it's like "go fly a kite."

My great grand dad used the full version... "go pound sand down a rat hole."

And I prefer the "go pound salt" version.

Me, too, Seattle!

 

[mustloveco]

Websleuths has been down for me the past few days-- what did I miss?! I saw an interview with another of KBs friends on the news this morning, KRDO Fox 21.

 

[seageorge]

Unless it's a tiny operation you'll buy and sell all year. The report wouldn't open for me. How do we know the 94 was all the cattle he owned.
My family buys and sells hundreds at a time regularly, but we have 22,000. I don't exprexhr has more than a few hundred, at very most.

Daughter of a beef cattle rancher and I agree to the selling all year around although prices are usually better later in the year. It's a bit unusual to be selling cows in calf though. We wouldn't typically do it.

 

[GordianKnot]

Deleted off topic post.

 

[Trudie]

No, he sold everything even the cows that were about to give birth.

You need to have money to keep this going- and food for cattle isn't cheap. They aren't grazing too much with snow on the ground.

He may disperse every winter. Also, dispersal can mean that specific lot, imo.

 

[Mercedes]

[QUOTE="Seattle1, post: 14767111, member: 96922"

My great grand dad used the full version... "go pound sand down a rat hole."



That would work!

 

[GordianKnot]

Daughter of a beef cattle rancher and I agree to the selling all year around although prices are usually better later in the year. It's a bit unusual to be selling cows in calf though. We wouldn't typically do it.

I have been gone for a little while, can someone catch me up on why we're talking about PF's cattle? TIA!

*Edited for syntax

 

[GordianKnot]

Laughing hysterically at anything he said may have gotten her killed. We don't know but we assume he had a very big ego. We do know he was ruthless.

Yes. I do not think that he would be the type to let go of things easily, either.
I think he would harbor anger and resentment until it festered.
JMO.

 

[InvSmith]

The defense filed a motion to have it thrown out.

It has not been dismissed.

They can file but they have no grounds for dismissal.

 

[ajaylee]

There is something strange about this wrongful death lawsuit news. KB's parents hired a lawfirm from Colorado Springs to represent them. Sanders Law Firm. Someone said they represented Micheal Jackson's Mother in her wrongful death law suit.

I cannot believe that a Colorado Law firm would not know exactly who can and cannot file a wrongful death lawsuit. The law isn't muddy in this area.

I was surprised they filed because as far as I know, KB has not been officially declared dead yet.

 

[Seattle1]

I have been gone for a little while, can someone catch me up on why we're talking about PF's beef? TIA!

PF allegedly sold his stock at auction on Saturday in a complete "dispersal" -- grossing about $1ook.

 

[GordianKnot]

PF allegedly sold his stock at auction on Saturday in a complete "dispersal" -- grossing about $1ook.

Seattle, my interpretation of that = PF is strapped for cash.
Monetary stressors indicated.
What are your thoughts?

 

[Seattle1]

Daughter of a beef cattle rancher and I agree to the selling all year around although prices are usually better later in the year. It's a bit unusual to be selling cows in calf though. We wouldn't typically do it.

Very interesting note by the Colorado auction owner on January 2019 sales....

- JACE'S NOTES