Have I ever, even once, said I was?Neither are you
You don't need to be a mouthpiece for Leggiecrite, he does quite well all on his own.
Lying Weasel Fauci's Infatuation with Fame, While People were Dying
- Thread starter WCM
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You don't need to be a mouthpiece for Leggiecrite, he does quite well all on his own.
You don't understand the histories of the posters here and you just fucked up royally by reporting that post, Foghorn Leghorn. H10 has referred to his wife as "the slut" for as long as he's been posting here. Diogenes and I have been sparring on topics for as long as we've been posting here. So why don't you just zip your lip and mind your own business, instead of bitching about things you know nothing about.
He reminds me of the phrase " Don't let your alligator mouth overload your hummingbird ass."
Why?
Isn't that a southern thing?
Yes — it’s a classic Southern/Texas-style saying.
It’s a colorful way of telling someone not to talk bigger, tougher, or more than they can actually back up (similar to “don’t write a check your ass can’t cash”). The image is straightforward: a big, aggressive alligator mouth paired with a tiny, fragile hummingbird rear end.
Barry Popik and slang references track it as a popular Texas colloquialism. Print citations go back to at least the 1970s (one 1975 version uses “mosquito asshole”), it appears in the 1984 book Texas Crude: The How-to on Talkin’ Texan, and variants with “canary,” “mosquito,” or “killdee” show up in American slang dictionaries as U.S. (especially Southern/Southwestern) usage. Dr. Phil (Texas-raised) has used it, and it’s commonly framed as old-school Southern wisdom.
The alligator imagery itself leans Southern/Gulf Coast, which helps explain why the phrase feels at home in Texas, Louisiana, Florida, and broader Southern speech. It’s not limited exclusively to the South, but that’s where it has the strongest regional flavor and everyday use.
Southern alligator mouth saying | Shared Grok Conversation
Is "Don't let your alligator mouth overload your hummingbird ass" a southern thing?
grok.com
He's going to learn the hard way that his stupid assumptions aren't going to get him the result he's hoping for.
Think so?
Historically Speaking says it started in the 1920s, not that it matters.Isn't that a southern thing?
Yes — it’s a classic Southern/Texas-style saying.
It’s a colorful way of telling someone not to talk bigger, tougher, or more than they can actually back up (similar to “don’t write a check your ass can’t cash”). The image is straightforward: a big, aggressive alligator mouth paired with a tiny, fragile hummingbird rear end.
Barry Popik and slang references track it as a popular Texas colloquialism. Print citations go back to at least the 1970s (one 1975 version uses “mosquito asshole”), it appears in the 1984 book Texas Crude: The How-to on Talkin’ Texan, and variants with “canary,” “mosquito,” or “killdee” show up in American slang dictionaries as U.S. (especially Southern/Southwestern) usage. Dr. Phil (Texas-raised) has used it, and it’s commonly framed as old-school Southern wisdom.
The alligator imagery itself leans Southern/Gulf Coast, which helps explain why the phrase feels at home in Texas, Louisiana, Florida, and broader Southern speech. It’s not limited exclusively to the South, but that’s where it has the strongest regional flavor and everyday use.
Southern alligator mouth saying | Shared Grok Conversation
Is "Don't let your alligator mouth overload your hummingbird ass" a southern thing?
"When someone warns you to not let your mouth overload your back, it’s one of many similar idioms including the colloquial Texas phrase that became popular in the 1920s: “Don’t let your alligator mouth overload your hummingbird ass.” It’s also related to the expression that you shouldn’t let your mouth write a check that your butt can’t cash. Or make promises you can’t keep."
Let Your Mouth Overload Your Back
Whether it’s a hummingbird or a jaybird or your own backside, never let any mouth do this to you! Yes, today’s idiom is a humdinger of a saying!
idiomation.wordpress.com
If I didn't "think so," I wouldn't have said so.
Odd that you suddenly have a familiarity with southern slang, ain't it?
I doubt that would've stopped Y O U.
words. 
Tá tudo certo, engraçadinho.
“[Righties have] the gift of compressing the largest number of words into the smallest amount of thought.”
So you say.