I wish it had the white hole part.
I thought it was "car hole" also. Consistent with Moe's predilection for saying "pie hole" instead of "mouth."I believe it was "car hold."
Funny line, either way.
In reply to OP:According to some, it is:
http://cityhallblog.dallasnews.com/archives/2008/07/dallas-county-meeting-turns-ra.html
Comments from a science blogger on why it would be bad for a white hole to appear near Dallas:
http://blogs.chron.com/sciguy/archives/2008/07/is_black_hole_a.html
I thought it was "car hole" also. Consistent with Moe's predilection for saying "pie hole" instead of "mouth."
List of neologisms on The Simpsons - Car Hole
A common man's term for garage, coined by Moe Szyslak in "The Springfield Connection". While "Car Hole" appears only twice in the series itself, it is often used by fans to jokingly refer to a garage, or garage-like structure.
The phrase first appears in a conversation between Moe Szyslak and Homer Simpson, wherein Moe ridicules Homer for his use of the overly formal word, "garage".
Homer: Hmm. I wonder why he's so eager to go to the garage?
Moe: The "garage"? Hey fellas, the "garage"! Well, ooh la di da, Mr. French Man.
Homer: Well what do you call it?
Moe: A car hole!
The phrase appears once more, as Homer Simpson expresses his shock, upon discovering a counterfeit jeans outfit has (inexplicably) taken up operation in his garage.
Homer: [gasps] A counterfeit jeans ring operating out of my car hole!
Due to closed-caption mistakes, many people have mistakenly thought this was "Car Hold".
.A black hole is called a black hole because IF (and it is very likely) it looks like it is thought to, it will be a dark space in space - light can't escape (so no glow), light is sucked in/pulled in by the gravity, mass that gets to it's event horizon does the same - and converts essentially to energy (and can't escape. Much more detail on many locations on the net.
Lost is very like a black hole (sucks the energy out of stuff, sucks, is dark, we have no idea if it is real or not, lot's of incomplete information and guesswork associated with it). Only real difference is black holes are interesting!!
Paraphrasing:
Homer: I'll look in the garage...
Moe: Oh, listen to Mr. Fancy Pants and his big, fancy words..."Garage"!
Homer: What do you call it?
Moe: The "car hole"!
Wait...so darker skinned persons have so much gravity, not even light can escape them...what? What kind of racial slur would that be?
I guess it means black people have to lighten up?
...omg, I'm crawling away now. Quickly.
Unfortunately, it is indeed car hold, using my nerd knowledge...
Kumbayah!Ask a child what’s white he’s gonna tell you snow.
Ask a child what’s black, he’s gonna tell you coal.
Ask a child what’s red, he’s gonna tell you fire.
Ask a child what’s yellow, he’s gonna tell you the sun.
Chorus:
I ain’t never seen white man.
I ain’t never seen black man.
I ain’t never seen red man.
I ain’t never seen yellow man.
Only man I ever saw looks just like you and me.
I ain’t never met a man as pure as the driven snow.
I ain’t never known a man as hard as West Virginia coal.
I ain’t never seen a man as warm as a winter fire.
And there ain’t never been a man as bright as a the golden sun.
Chorus
Every man that looses his skin shows his snow white bones.
Every man that goes to ash accepts the coal black fate.
Every man that lies dead in the blood, shows his fire red blood.
Every man every once in a while, turns and runs yellow and scared.
Every man is a white man.
Every man is a black man.
Every man is a red man.
Every man is a yellow man.
Every man I ever saw looks just like you and me.
DR
Kumbayah!
Had I been in Mr. Mayfield's position, I would have immediately shot back with, "sir, it appears you were the victim of a niggardly education."Well, I hope that'll teach Mr. Mayfield to be more niggardly in this choice of terminology when describing the inefficiencies of the Dallas County courthouse.
Had I been in Mr. Mayfield's position, I would have immediately shot back with, "sir, it appears you were the victim of a niggardly education."
Then I would have leaned back and watched the ensuing comedy of apoplectic buffoonery.
The context, as mentioned online (Dallas Morning News, Editorial, Hits and Misses):In reply to OP:
Depends on the use. If referring to the astronomical phenomenon, not at all.
In other cases, it certainly might be.
Hans
As if that weren't silly enough, Mr. Price later appeared on Fox 4 to complain about the hidden bigotry in the dessert rivalry between angel's food cake (white) and devil's food cake (black).
No, that's not correct. The sentence should have read, "County Commissioner John Wiley Price made County Commissioner John Wiley Price a national laughingstock this week with the ridiculous umbrage he took over the term "black hole."The context, as mentioned online (Dallas Morning News, Editorial, Hits and Misses):
John Wiley Price hits bottom, digs
County Commissioner John Wiley Price made Dallas a national laughingstock this week with the ridiculous umbrage he took over the term "black hole."
No, that's not correct. The sentence should have read, "County Commissioner John Wiley Price made County Commissioner John Wiley Price a national laughingstock this week with the ridiculous umbrage he took over the term "black hole."
Well, I would argue that he hasn't been a national laughingstock until this week. But then we'd be arguing simply over a matter of degree, not kind.No that's not correct either. He's made himself a national laughingstock a sufficient number of times in the past that this isn't his first offense.