Glibcrostic 7

by | Sep 20, 2022 | Books, Choose Your Own Adventure, Fun, Games | 49 comments

Right, while you all tried to play it cool last week I can tell that you are jonesing for more fun fun puzzlin’ action. There was some discussion concerning the cluing, or more exactly the “2 words” or “Hyp” that sometimes accompany a clue. To avoid confusion and to give you simpletons a little more help I’ve decided to go with the limey technique of telling you the number of letters in each part of any compound words or names. Thus If you see (4,5) the answer will be two words the first having four letters the second having five, and if the answer is “Merry-go-round” the clue would be followed by (5-2-5). I hope that helps or confuses you, either way it’s what I’m doing so you’ll just have to deal with it. As always and I cannot stress this enough- Entertainment only, please no wagering, or not it’s still a free country.

Music to solve Glibcrostics to

Online version

 

*I think I’ll try and throw at least one nerd clue in these puzzles, you got to know your audience after all, oh and go ahead and Google “U” if you want that’s a pretty weak clue on my part.

solution.

About The Author

The Hyperbole

The Hyperbole

The Hyperbole can beat any of you chumps at Earthshaker! the greatest pinball machine of all time.

49 Comments

  1. Not Adahn

    But “Merry” does not have four letters.

    • R C Dean

      Ackchually, every five letter word has four letters.

      • Fourscore

        …and more…

      • Penguin

        He forgot the one in the chamber.

  2. Gender Traitor

    Finished and comment posted at online version.

  3. Zwak. who's suit is as ragged as his nerves.

    Damn, I am out of practice at this type of thing.

    Keep posting them Hyp, I need to get better.

  4. DEG

    Music to solve Glibcrostics to

    Good song.

  5. robc

    D made me laugh.

    • Plisade

      Why? Did it look like a mushroom?

  6. Sensei

    Hopefully this is after enough time for folk to enjoy Hyperbole’s puzzle.

    It’s often been mentioned in the comments that insurance is one possible way to help police accountability. I’d still prefer the unions providing it, but this is a bit encouraging.

    Insurers force change on police departments long resistant to it

    I got my start in the insurance industry working on the claims side of these particular insurance pools.

    • Zwak. who's suit is as ragged as his nerves.

      I remember reading that any city over 100K is uninsurable, so that wouldn’t help in those cases.

      But, take any win when you get it, right?

      • Sensei

        That’s probably correct.

        I just did NJ as I’m familiar with that, but that’s only three cities Newark, Jersey City and Woodbridge Township.

        But part of that is that the cities that large have enough loss credibility and losses to underwrite their own self insured retention layer. Part of what this article discusses is getting private reinsurers to pay for claim costs above that self insured retention.

      • Zwak. who's suit is as ragged as his nerves.

        OK, that makes sense.

        But, I wonder how that will effect cities like Stockton, who are so far underwater as to be unpoliceable on their own.

      • Sensei

        Well, given that Flint can’t provide drinking water I’ve no idea how they handle “nice to haves” like liability insurance.

        My guess is the state through various programs pays them for dysfunctional cities.

      • Fourscore

        Those that are un-insurable are the ones that need it the most.

      • Penguin

        ‘Stupid babies need the most love’

    • Stinky Wizzleteats

      Restrict qualified immunity and give lawsuit payouts from the pension fund. The Blue Wall of Silence would fall and bad cops would be held accountable faster than you can say police brutality. The insurance stuff’s good but not enough.

      • R C Dean

        Taking money from the pension funds won’t really help. That won’t result in lower pension benefits, because those are contractual obligations that I believe the beneficiaries have a property interest in. It will require higher contributions to the pension fund, or a taxpayer bailout of the pension fund.

      • The Last American Hero

        Bankrupt pension funds usually take a haircut when they get bailed out. And people get pissed at the highly visible tax increase.

      • R C Dean

        And people get pissed at the highly visible tax increase.

        Do they? From what I can tell, a lot of people people frickin’ vote for higher taxes. Either by voting for tax-and-spend politicians, or approving every voter referendum that comes along with a hefty price tag.

      • Toxteth O'Grady

        🤷‍♀️ x2

        It’s an investment? They don’t think they’ll be the ones who have to pay for it?

    • R C Dean

      Nice doxx, bro. Nice doggie also. Looks like a terrier, so my condolences.

      • Zwak. who's suit is as ragged as his nerves.

        Schnauzer mixed with some sort of terrier, so, yeah.

      • R C Dean

        So, terrier crossed with . . . more terrier!

        We had a miniature schnauzer when I was a kid, so I’ve got a soft spot for them. I guess at some point I decided terriers weren’t stubborn enough or dumb enough, so we’ve got terrier/bulldog crosses now (which is pretty much when any of the pit breeds are; with the Staffordshire Bull Terriers, you can really see the bulldog, though).

      • Zwak. who's suit is as ragged as his nerves.

        Eh, one know type of terrier crossed with who knows what kind of terrier.

        Good looking dog!

      • slumbrew

        I don’t see the bulldog much in my Am Staff / Catahoula mix.

        (just an excuse to post doggo pic)

      • Zwak. who's suit is as ragged as his nerves.

        Yep, female. 7months.

    • slumbrew

      Adorbs.

      And, yeah, that’s not anonymous…

      • Zwak. who's suit is as ragged as his nerves.

        Oh, I know, but… New Dog!

    • DEG

      Awww

    • Sean

      Cute.

    • R C Dean

      I almost had a heart attack because she’s not aggressive, she doesn’t even have teeth, she’s old.

      Ah, our Heroes in Blue in action.

    • Fatty Bolger

      Is that today’s ray of sunshine?

    • Grosspatzer

      Kind of on topic…

    • The Other Kevin

      I’ve been alive almost 51 years, and spent the entire time living in one of those “deplorable” states, but I can’t remember the last time I saw someone seriously do a Nazi salute. Maybe during the 80’s in a news story about 6 klan members having a protest.

      • Fourscore

        In my youth, when we played war, someone had to be the enemy. Heinies or Nips. If one was a Heinie one had to render a Nazi salute occasionally to remind the All-American boys which was which, ’cause no one wanted to play the part of the enemy.

  7. UnCivilServant

    My plan for the upper pennensula is untenable. Just getting around made today feel like a driving day, which is not terribly relaxing. But I’m here until friday. I must contemplate a new plan.

    • Stinky Wizzleteats

      Get a hotel room and start daydrinking…that always cheers me up.

    • Aloysious

      An evil plan?

    • Toxteth O'Grady

      As long as you got some breakfast and lunch.

      Now I’m intrigued by your mystery restaurant.

    • Zwak. who's suit is as ragged as his nerves.

      Man, I loved the UP, even with sliding off the road. Great place.

      If I wasn’t married, I would retire there.

      • Zwak. who's suit is as ragged as his nerves.

        Oh, I also found a cool little hipster breakfast joint on the main drag in Marquette.

  8. Sean

    Crummy day.

    Almost forgot.

    Daily Quordle 239
    6️⃣8️⃣
    3️⃣4️⃣
    quordle.com