Nancy Pelosi's headscarf
In all the fuss about Pelosi's headscarf, no-one has sought the answer to the most important question:
Where did Pelosi get that headscarf? I'm sorry, but this is a woman who wears pearls around her neck worth more than my entire yearly income, and she wears a schmatta like that? For shame. It's a shanda for the goyim.
I believe she borrowed it from her cleaning lady.
8 comments:
It kinda looks like a table cloth we had once.....
I know this may sound mean spirited, but I wouldn't visit a country that made me wear something over my head. That's just me, I'm a bit arrogant I suppose, or just used to having freedom to wear whatever I want.
The only way for her to atone for this is to open the next session of Congress wearing one of these.
The terms you use sound so right. Would you be so kind as to recommend a reliable Yiddish-English online translator?
Julie Z.
jzdro:
schmatta=rag
shanda= scandal
I used to have a Yiddish-English dictionary bookmarked, but Mozilla wiped it out. Let me interpret:
schmatta= rag, literally, but actually any garment, as in: "My father was in the schmatta trade."
Shanda=scandal; goyim=Gentiles, strangers. So, it is a scandal for strangers to see us acting like that, ie, wearing that tacky piece of clothing.
maybe her lowselfesteem granddaughter bought it for her with money she earned selling lemonade?
true story:
a 2nd grade teacher was teaching compound words.
a house a dog lives in is a DOGHOUSE.
a place where you market is a MARKETPLACE
and then she asked the children to figure out a few on their own.
who knows what a hole for a mouse is called? timmy? TIMMY: a mousehole.
who knows what a you call a shelf for books?
jane raises her hand. JANE? JANE: a bookshelf. Very good, Jane.
and a coat your mother wears around the house? What does she call that? Jonathan raises his hand. Jonathan?
JONATHAN: a SCHMATTE?
It certainly doesn't improve her looks. Though I remember reading she only donned it and wore it while visiting a mosque. She'd have had to do something similar in a Roman Catholic church. The mosque probably keeps a supply handy for such visits.
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