Great Lines

Subscribe
Archives
March 12, 2020

Great Lines Issue 1

Sup everyone. Muneer here.

  • This newsletter is going to be all the great lines and zingers from things I read on the Web. As most of you know, I read a lot. Probably more than I should.
  • The links aren’t necessarily timely. I read a lot of old stuff. I’m not up with the times.
  • And in the course of reading, I often see lines that are hilarious or beautiful.
  • I will bring those to you in this space.

This week, we look to The Bachelor. I know many of you hate the show. But that doesn’t mean that the people who write about it aren’t hilarious.


On Peter Weber:

  • It’s like the old saying: You can lead a horse to water, but you can’t teach a horse to not try to have sex with the water.
  • I would also be upset if my only options for marriage included a model for Kohl’s coupons, the black widow of Virginia Beach, and a girl wearing a chastity belt made of titanium.

  • The entire family was eager to point out that Peter is a sex-having party machine who has no business with a prude buzzkill…

  • Only a few find lasting love on The Bachelor(ette); Peter, on the other hand, might be the first finalist or lead to actually lose love from his immediate family members.
  • Peter was truly terrible at being the Bachelor, evincing such suspect decision-making that the FAA should consider revoking his pilot’s license.

On Madison, “the good girl”:

  • Peter, as you may have heard, has had sex before. Many times. He’s actually had sex in a windmill several more times than Madison has had sex anywhere.
  • Their family name is Weber—of course they grilled Madison.
  • ABC starts rolling the footage from that visit and we get to watch Chris Harrison doing what he does best: being a messy bitch who lives for drama. The gleeful expression on his face as he trespasses on Madison’s front lawn is priceless.

If you like this newsletter, forward it, post a link to social media, or print it out and mail it to your grandma. Let’s make this issue the toast of the old folks’ home.

Don't miss what's next. Subscribe to Great Lines:
Powered by Buttondown, the easiest way to start and grow your newsletter.