Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley for December 24, 2018

Nicely done Satch!

Mac had a seat? I thought he snuck into the cargo hold. As long as he didn’t chunder.

Wait, we’re back to this story arc again?

Never mind he’s just a gest ……….

I like the “Gest” bowl.

Translation, anyone?

Little bumpy. Thought his seat mate was going to through up, but he was being punked.

chunder – more an Australian word than British but still works well for throwing up.

“Scratchless” = harmless, the way we use it with humans (not declawed).

I love the expression tickety boo. Not exactly sure what it means, but I still love it. : )

Urban Dictionary: tickety-booA song called “Everything Is Tickety-Boo” was recorded by Danny Kaye as part of the film “Merry Andrew”. This expression is heard more often in Canada nowadays. May have originated in the British military. Possibly related to the Hindi expression “tickee babu”, meaning “everything’s alright, sir”. Some people spell it “diggity boo” or "tiggity …

I was on a flight in a DC-3 once, when we hit some “stonking bumps”. The plane dropped about 100 feet in a split second, and I kid you not, the guy next to me was holding a cup of coffee, and the coffee rose straight up out of the cup (or rather, the cup dropped faster than the coffee could keep up), and it splashed back into the cup without spilling but a few drops. Never seen anything like it, either before that or since.

https://youtu.be/WwdI-gbm5kE

When you start to understand cats you may have just gone over…

If he means declawed, that’s a major error – declawing is highly illegal in the UK and has been for a long time, except when medically required because the claws are damaged or deformed.