gwalchmai Posted April 21 Share Posted April 21 I reckon y'all are as Murcan as anybody from Tennessee... https://www.foxnews.com/lifestyle/this-day-history-april-21-1836-texans-rout-mexican-army-on-san-jacinto-river-remember-alamo On this day in history, April 21, 1836, Texans rout Mexican army on San Jacinto River: 'Remember the Alamo!' 4 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
El Spicoli Posted April 21 Share Posted April 21 Pinche gringos. 1 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DAKA Posted April 21 Share Posted April 21 41 minutes ago, El Spicoli said: Pinche gringos. REALLY The phrase "pinche gringo" is a derogatory term in Mexican Spanish. "Pinche" is a vulgar adjective often used to express annoyance, frustration, or to insult someone or something. It can be translated as "damn," "bloody," or "freaking" in English, depending on the context. "Gringo" is a term typically used to refer to a foreigner, specifically an English-speaking person, often from the United States. Therefore, "pinche gringo" can be understood as an offensive way to refer to an annoying or disliked English-speaking foreigner. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gwalchmai Posted April 21 Author Share Posted April 21 I'm havin' meskin food for lunch. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
El Spicoli Posted April 21 Share Posted April 21 Viva La Raza! The Latinos have been able to take over TX this time with very few shots fired. Heck, our Governor is giving them free bus trips if they are tired of the TX heat. We've given you tacos, margaritas, cheap labor, and fentanyl, how do you not like us? No me gusto el gente en Nuveo York. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gwalchmai Posted April 21 Author Share Posted April 21 50 minutes ago, El Spicoli said: Pinche gringos. Bless your heart... 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gwalchmai Posted April 21 Author Share Posted April 21 3 hours ago, El Spicoli said: No me gusto el gente en Nuveo York. Mis amigos dice que debería mudarme a Nueva York. Nueva York está bien, pero no es Doraville. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChuteTheMall Posted April 21 Share Posted April 21 https://www.houstonculture.org/hispanic/alamo.html#:~:text=Of the estimated 189 men,Antonio Fuentes%2C and Andrés Nava. Most of the Alamo defenders weren't from Texas. 29 were from Europe, mostly England or Ireland, 17 from KY, 12 from PA, 30 from TN, 8 from TX, 12 from VA, buncha others: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Alamo_defenders 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fog Posted April 21 Share Posted April 21 "The history of brave Texans is a collection of stories of ordinary Irishmen doing what comes naturally." I don't remember where I heard that, but it annoyed the heck out of the Texan in the room. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tous Posted April 22 Share Posted April 22 8 hours ago, ChuteTheMall said: https://www.houstonculture.org/hispanic/alamo.html#:~:text=Of the estimated 189 men,Antonio Fuentes%2C and Andrés Nava. Most of the Alamo defenders weren't from Texas. 29 were from Europe, mostly England or Ireland, 17 from KY, 12 from PA, 30 from TN, 8 from TX, 12 from VA, buncha others: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Alamo_defenders That list doesn't include the Tejanos, folk of Latin ancestry that liked freedom as much or more than the Europeans. To be most accurate, Texas did not exist in February of 1836 What later became the Republic of Texas was a territory of Mexico. Thus, all citizens, residents or visitors in the Alamo at the time were Mexican. Latinos, the ancestral combination of Spanish conquerors and Central and South American Indians, have formed few if any enduring countries or civilizations since the 15th century. How many rulers, foreign and domestic, has Mexico had since the 17th century? Heck, they were ruled by France and like most of south and central America, had a revolution every fifteen minutes. Despite being a loser time after time, they kept inviting Antonio Santa Anna, the Joe Biden of Mexico, from exile to rule them yet again. The phrase and concept of banana republic isn't talking about Jamaica and Harry Belafonte. Today, Mexico is little more than a criminal enterprise with a few oil wells and nice beaches. 5 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Borg warner Posted April 22 Share Posted April 22 11 hours ago, DAKA said: REALLY The phrase "pinche gringo" is a derogatory term in Mexican Spanish. "Pinche" is a vulgar adjective often used to express annoyance, frustration, or to insult someone or something. It can be translated as "damn," "bloody," or "freaking" in English, depending on the context. "Gringo" is a term typically used to refer to a foreigner, specifically an English-speaking person, often from the United States. Therefore, "pinche gringo" can be understood as an offensive way to refer to an annoying or disliked English-speaking foreigner. Can you Translate this, or does it have a universal meaning? 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tous Posted April 22 Share Posted April 22 As I understand it, for Mexicans, pinche is an adjective akin to English Damn! or ****! This pinche pendejo is basically '******* clown.' Not a compliment. Spanish, like every other language, has regional, national, economic class and age-related slang and lingo. Don't be a hoser, you wanker. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dukenukem Posted April 22 Share Posted April 22 I only like taco bell and mexicans didn't even give us that. Mexicans make the sushi at that place though. Comforting. When I was in New York, they made the italian food at those places. Also weird. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rellik Posted April 22 Share Posted April 22 13 hours ago, tous said: Don't be a hoser, you wanker. Take off, eh!. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rellik Posted April 22 Share Posted April 22 In my neighborhood, Boyle Heights, East LA. It was pinche puto. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Borg warner Posted April 22 Share Posted April 22 2 hours ago, Rellik said: In my neighborhood, Boyle Heights, East LA. It was pinche puto. I worked in Boyle heights once near Soto street doing HUD kitchen and bathroom remodels. I was referred to as a habacho but not a pinche habacho. And black people were referred to as mayate's. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Borg warner Posted April 22 Share Posted April 22 16 hours ago, tous said: As I understand it, for Mexicans, pinche is an adjective akin to English Damn! or ****! This pinche pendejo is basically '******* clown.' Not a compliment. Spanish, like every other language, has regional, national, economic class and age-related slang and lingo. Don't be a hoser, you wanker. Correction: Pinche Pendejo does not translate as F'ing Clown. F'ing Clown would be Pinche Payaso. 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tous Posted April 22 Share Posted April 22 Thank you. Pemdejo is more akin to fool, I think, and not specifically a clown. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rellik Posted April 23 Share Posted April 23 7 hours ago, Borg warner said: I worked in Boyle heights once near Soto street doing HUD kitchen and bathroom remodels. I was referred to as a habacho but not a pinche habacho. And black people were referred to as mayate's. I would catch the RTD city bus right where that big ugly Sears store was. Passed the Farmer John slaughter house (used in the first "Carrie" movie) and school in Huntington Park. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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