Count Binface
countbinface.com
Count Binface
1–10 of 317 posts
Re: Count Binface
#2I wish Count Binface all the best for the Clacton by-election.
Edited to add: Some of my favourite commentary around this by-election is along the lines of:
A fundamentally un-serious candidate with no coherent policies or political experience running against Count Binface.
Re: Count Binface
#3(In the US, his name would translate as Count Trash Can-Face or Count Garbage Can-Face.)
Re: Count Binface
#4I wish Count Binface all the best for the Clacton by-election. Edited to add: Some of my favourite commentary around this by-election is along the lines of: A fundamentally un-serious candidate with no coherent policies or political experience running against Count Binface.
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Re: Count Binface
#5With this much memery he would probably win the presidential election in the US.
Re: Count Binface
#6> I’m an intergalactic space warrior and leader of the Recyclons from planet Sigma IX.
Ok you have my vote.
Re: Count Binface
#7(In the US, his name would translate as Count Trash Can-Face or Count Garbage Can-Face.)
Same in the UK.
If you look at his pic, you’ll see it’s literal!
Re: Count Binface
#8(In the US, his name would translate as Count Trash Can-Face or Count Garbage Can-Face.)
"Bin," generally, isn't British English. We have recycling bins, for instance.
Re: Count Binface
#9"Harvey previously stood as a similar character, Lord Buckethead, but was forced to create a new character due to a dispute with the filmmaker Todd Durham, who owns the Buckethead character" [1].
(The videos on this website are worth the watch. Hilarious, of course. But also...Binface conjugates Latin to Sky News, and not just as a bit. I don't know how I feel about the British comedy candidate outclassing half of the American elected leadership–and a good fraction of its industrial leadership–on IQ.)
Re: Count Binface
#10(In the US, his name would translate as Count Trash Can-Face or Count Garbage Can-Face.)
"Bin," generally, isn't British English. We have recycling bins, for instance.
Yes but in the USA a "bin" usually refers to a generic category of containers, often rectangular. A "recycling bin" is a specific kind of bin, and it's almost always qualified as such. If you called it a "bin" out of context people would be confused or think you're trying to be British or something.