Sir or ma'am
Posted By: A.Nonymous on 2009-06-20
In Reply to: Senator Boxer - sbMT
is the form of address you use in the military to someone superior in rank. So in saying ma'am he was acknowledging her rank. The exact rank designation (private, corporal, sergeant, etc.) is a form of address you use with a subordinate. So I think that by insisting she be called ''Senator Boxer'' the twit was rightly placing herself several notchs down the rank structure. I wonder if the general had to suppress a smile when he went along with her silly, self-absorbed demand.
From an old comedy routine: You can call me Ray, or you can call me Jay, or you can call me Ray Jay, but you doesn't has to call me.........Johnson.
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Ma'am, step away from the mirror and no one will get hurt. LOL.
nm
On second thought, maybe "Ma'am" wasn't
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If I was running for president, I sure wouldn't associate with terrorists, no ma'am. sm
I would not knowingly associate with a criminal of any sort, but you can best believe I would not be hanging out with a known terrorist, even if he lived next door.
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