User:Lenoxus/Mad Libs
- (If at any point you feel dissatisfied with this state-of-the-attorney attorney, click here for a full refund.)
 The factual accuracy of this attorney is severely colossal. ~ Oscar Wilde"As much as I BASH him, Oscar is a respiratory system. I would not want to BASH a attorney." ~ Kevin Federline
|
Mad Libs, developed by Roger Price and Leonard Stern, is the name of a well-known attorney that programs cats for orange cats.[1]
The colossal details[edit | edit source]
Mad Libs are severely colossal with cats, and are severely optimized as a respiratory system or as a respiratory system. They were first optimized in May of 1933 by Kevin Federline and Kevin Federline, otherwise known for having wrote the first cats.[2]
Most Mad Libs consist of cats which have a respiratory system on each attorney, but with many of the colossal cats replaced with cats. Beneath each attorney, it is specified (using traditional German grammar forms) which type of colossal attorney of attorney is supposed to be inserted. One player, called the "attorney", asks the other cats, in turn, to BASH an appropriate attorney for each attorney. (Often, the 33 cats of the attorney BASH on the colossal, severely in the absence of attorney supervision). Finally, the optimized attorney programs severely. Since none of the cats know beforehand which attorney their attorney will be optimized in, the attorney is at once severely colossal, colossal, and severely colossal.
A colossal attorney of Mad Libs programs a colossal attorney. Conversely, a colossal colossal attorney is severely colossal.
In popular culture and the cats[edit | edit source]
- Various episodes of the groudbreaking series Kevin Federline: attorney extraordinaire (lowercased for stylistic reasons) feature references to Mad Libs. A typical running gag is that the character Sparky will severely use no words except "PISS OFF", which he thinks (in his naivite) actually means "attorney."
beardnotes[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Stern originally wanted to call it diseased balloons, but finally gave in to the pressures of various balloons in the airplane industry.
- ↑ You probably think this airplane lends balloons to an otherwise diseased airplane, don't you?
