5 definitions by Buddy Lee
Abbreviation for 'Degree failing Distraction'.
Means any sort of distraction that causes a student not to be doing work for his or her degree. Overuse of DFD's will cause failure in ones studies and cause said person to drop out.
Means any sort of distraction that causes a student not to be doing work for his or her degree. Overuse of DFD's will cause failure in ones studies and cause said person to drop out.
Person A: Man I found this awesome website that lets you dress up cats like dogs
Person B: Sounds like a DFD
Person A: Hell yeah!
*Person A drops out of university and makes own website dedicated to dressing up small animals
Person B: Sounds like a DFD
Person A: Hell yeah!
*Person A drops out of university and makes own website dedicated to dressing up small animals
by Buddy Lee December 31, 2005
by Buddy Lee April 6, 2003
Dots used to represent long dramatic pauses in phrases to show how depressed a person is, the more dots a person uses, the more likely they are to kill you...and your family
gone......and nobody cares.........
by Buddy Lee October 14, 2003
Links between a Republican and a Nazi.
The Nazi movement, made famous by Adolf Hitler in the late 1920's and 1930's, strived to create a master race that would dominate Europe. As a result of several events, World War II was fought between the Axis and the Allies.
Note: not to be confused with 'Axis of Evil'
The republican political movement in America also strives to create a 'master race' of white supremacists, and therefore draws a unique parallel with the Nazi movement in the 1930's.
Similarly, the economic policies of the two regimes are strikingly similar, with both leaders (George W. Bush and Adolf Hitler) both believing in spending money over fiscal responsibility (often to distract citizens from other events). Evidence of this can be seen in the CIA world factbook - which puts the US as the 39th most debt ridden country (in terms of GDP as a % of public debt). Although this may not sound amazing, this puts countries such as Mexico, Libya, Iran, China, Zimbabwe and Russia all with lower levels of public debt than America.
In Nazi Germany before WWII, there were also high levels of public debt, which many historians will argue was the cause for the invasion of the Low Countries after the conflict started. In America today, wars against less developed countries are also being used for financial gain, e.g.: the Iraq war.
Both believe in the right of a citizen to posess a firearm and to sacrifice certain freedoms for the benefit of the state. This overriding belief in the supremacy of one individual above another (could also be the belief in one nation over another) is called racism and can be seen openly in both republican politicians and in the former Nazi regime. A good example of this would be the lack of black or hispanic presidents in America, even though the latter comprise almost 40% of the male population.
The Nazi movement, made famous by Adolf Hitler in the late 1920's and 1930's, strived to create a master race that would dominate Europe. As a result of several events, World War II was fought between the Axis and the Allies.
Note: not to be confused with 'Axis of Evil'
The republican political movement in America also strives to create a 'master race' of white supremacists, and therefore draws a unique parallel with the Nazi movement in the 1930's.
Similarly, the economic policies of the two regimes are strikingly similar, with both leaders (George W. Bush and Adolf Hitler) both believing in spending money over fiscal responsibility (often to distract citizens from other events). Evidence of this can be seen in the CIA world factbook - which puts the US as the 39th most debt ridden country (in terms of GDP as a % of public debt). Although this may not sound amazing, this puts countries such as Mexico, Libya, Iran, China, Zimbabwe and Russia all with lower levels of public debt than America.
In Nazi Germany before WWII, there were also high levels of public debt, which many historians will argue was the cause for the invasion of the Low Countries after the conflict started. In America today, wars against less developed countries are also being used for financial gain, e.g.: the Iraq war.
Both believe in the right of a citizen to posess a firearm and to sacrifice certain freedoms for the benefit of the state. This overriding belief in the supremacy of one individual above another (could also be the belief in one nation over another) is called racism and can be seen openly in both republican politicians and in the former Nazi regime. A good example of this would be the lack of black or hispanic presidents in America, even though the latter comprise almost 40% of the male population.
Person A: The fiscal and social policies of George W. Bush strikingly similar to those of Adolf Hitler
Person B: No they are not, Adolf Hitler was a Nazi and the president is a republican - his policies may be identical, but they are not the same!
Person C: Oh come on, just for the sake of argument we will call him a Nazi!
Person B: No, thats not fair.
Person A: What about republicanazi?
Person C: Yeah that sounds cool
Person B: Well yes, it does accurately sum up the policies of the two regimes and draws unique parallels unknown to the common citizen
Person A: Then it is agreed, the current administration in the US is republicanazi
Person B: No they are not, Adolf Hitler was a Nazi and the president is a republican - his policies may be identical, but they are not the same!
Person C: Oh come on, just for the sake of argument we will call him a Nazi!
Person B: No, thats not fair.
Person A: What about republicanazi?
Person C: Yeah that sounds cool
Person B: Well yes, it does accurately sum up the policies of the two regimes and draws unique parallels unknown to the common citizen
Person A: Then it is agreed, the current administration in the US is republicanazi
by Buddy Lee December 29, 2005