Tuesday, May 26
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Real search queries from real people.
Just. Like. You.
is this for real?
Yes, people are really searching for these. No, I don't know who they belong to, and I don't ever want to.
These often-disturbing glimpses into the psyche of our searches may completely and irreversibly change the way you look at small crowds, and even friends, neighbors, spouses, parents, kids, yourself, etc. If that happens, well... it happens.
The only edits I've made to the searches are possible casing changes - searches will sometimes appear in Title Case or all lower case depending on when I found them, and in some cases common misspellings have already been auto-corrected.
Push / Pull
Tags
Like This, Try That
Archived Retardation
- Feb 2009 (59)
- Mar 2009 (92)
- Apr 2009 (103)
- May 2009 (118)
- Jun 2009 (170)
- Jul 2009 (93)
- Aug 2009 (97)
- Sep 2009 (108)
- Oct 2009 (78)
- Nov 2009 (84)
- Dec 2009 (68)
- Jan 2010 (104)
- Feb 2010 (153)
- Mar 2010 (96)
- Apr 2010 (76)
- May 2010 (61)
- Jun 2010 (27)
- Jul 2010 (22)
- Aug 2010 (15)
- Sep 2010 (36)
- Oct 2010 (51)
- Nov 2010 (27)
- Dec 2010 (37)
- Jan 2011 (29)
- Feb 2011 (38)
- Mar 2011 (29)
- Apr 2011 (84)
- May 2011 (81)
- Jun 2011 (23)
- Jul 2011 (23)
- Aug 2011 (14)
- Sep 2011 (21)
- Oct 2011 (42)
- Nov 2011 (16)
- Dec 2011 (19)
- Jan 2012 (12)
- Feb 2012 (1)
- Mar 2012 (10)
- Apr 2012 (47)
- May 2012 (18)
- Jun 2012 (10)
- Jul 2012 (20)
- Aug 2012 (2)
- Sep 2012 (1)
- Nov 2012 (9)
- Dec 2012 (25)
- Feb 2013 (17)
- Mar 2013 (5)
- Apr 2013 (12)
- May 2013 (4)
- Jun 2013 (15)
- Jul 2013 (19)
- Oct 2013 (8)
- Nov 2013 (3)
- Oct 2014 (1)
- Mar 2015 (3)
- Nov 2016 (19)
- Dec 2016 (1)
- Mar 2017 (3)
- Apr 2017 (4)
- Feb 2018 (2)
- Apr 2018 (5)
- Jan 2020 (1)
- Jun 2020 (2)
- Aug 2020 (8)
- Jun 2023 (1)
- Jul 2023 (5)
- Aug 2023 (11)
- Feb 2024 (1)
In one time and place, purple was the norm, because the dyes, produced in modern tunisia, with Carthage having the monopoly for much of it's existence, was prohibitively expensive, so only the rich and powerful could indulge in even a purple stripe. The stripe, in fact, was the telltale mark of a Roman senator.
ReplyDelete