Tighty whitie

Nuh businessTek a gyal man, mi nuhYuh man inna mi bed, babyBig flex, a nuh imitatorIf a nuh Gucci, a BottegaTek a gyal man and tek him paperMore money when e choppa link upBust all mi wrist becah mi pussy tweezerBet him neva know seh yuh man a eaterSeh him neva broke, but him a gully creeper[Chorus: Stefflon Don]Come outside, 'bout you have gunCome outside, di way you a go runCome outside, yuh hair weave bunCome outside, di game back wen mi done[Verse 2: Stefflon Don]Mi a di tighty-tighty miggle-miggle hotter dan mi DevilAnd di tight pussy sugar compoundTell mi why yuh man so licky-licky, naggy-naggy, picky-picky, beggy-beggyGyal, stop call up mi phoneDem seh she bad pon lineDem get di C, di gyal run outside and call policeShe tell eh deputy seh mi a di buddy thiefMi neva waan go a jail suh mi mek it sweet[Bridge: Stefflon Don]Mi nuh, mi nuh, mi nuh, mi nuh (Da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da)Mi nuh, mi nuh, mi nuh, mi nuh (Da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da)Mi nuh, mi nuh, mi nuh, mi nuh (Da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da)Da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da (Ooh)Da-da-da-da-da-da-da-daDa-da-da-da-da-da-da-daDa-da-da-da-da-da-da-daDa-da-da-da-da-da-da-daDa-da-da-da-da-da-da-daDa-da-da-da-da-da-da-daDa-da-da-da-da-da-da-daDa-da-da-da-da-da-da-da[Outro: Skillibeng]Yuh fi bad like Stefflon DonHow to Format Lyrics:Type out all lyrics, even repeating song parts like the chorusLyrics should be broken down into individual linesUse section headers above different song parts like [Verse], [Chorus], etc.Use italics (lyric) and bold (lyric) to distinguish between different vocalists in the same song partIf you don’t understand a lyric, use [?]To learn more, check out our transcription guide or visit our transcribers forum

Google “Walter White,” and his face glowers at you from the sidebar of your search results, the toxic extreme of an archetypal character who was ubiquitous in the early years of this decade: the male anti-hero. The problem with Breaking Bad, as I saw it, is that it became a voyeuristic morality play about manhood and power. Watching Walt enact an escalating series of masculinity rites (beating on teenage bullies, playing chicken with oncoming traffic, etc.) in his tighty-whities was never interesting to me. Perhaps, as a young woman, I was simply unable to appreciate the compelling insights that a middle-aged man, wrestling with his own mortality and wearing his own tighty-whities, might have found in Breaking Bad. It just felt bleak and exhausting.Of course, I am in the minority. Breaking Bad was not only beloved, but the subject of an enormous amount of critical inquiry (book titles alone include Breaking Down Breaking Bad: Critical Perspectives and The Methods of Breaking Bad: Essays on Narrative, Character, and Ethics). It was treated with a seriousness that its spinoff, Better Call Saul, about to enter its third season, has not received. And yet, Better Call Saul is a more successful, more entertaining character study. If an anti-hero is an inherently flawed, even immoral character that you root for nonetheless, Jimmy McGill (Bob Odenkirk) is an anti-hero—but of a very different kind than his predecessor.Whereas Walter White was a lesson for what could happen to an everyman under the wrong circumstances, Jimmy is not a blank slate that aspires to any kind of universality. He is not a stand-in for anything; he is entirely himself, an endearing patchwork of brilliance, self-destruction, good-heartedness, and sleaze, all battling for primacy. Like his trademark yellow Suzuki Esteem with the mismatched door, Jimmy is unmistakeable—you can see him and his flaws a mile away. He can change names and uniforms and offices but he can never shake his own nature.Indeed, much of the conflict in the show stems from the novel idea that sleaziness is not merely a tool used in pursuit of money, power, or prestige, but an essential animus unto itself. It’s not in Jimmy’s blood, per se—his rigid, uncompromising brother Chuck (Michael McKean) and their naive, wholesome father don’t share it—but it’s part of Jimmy’s intrinsic makeup nonetheless. The result of all this is a show that is less abstract and more human. Perhaps more importantly, it is also a show that doesn’t take itself so damn seriously.Better Call Saul is the story of how Jimmy McGill—brother, two-bit lawyer, and former conman—becomes money-laundering, poison cigarette–toting Saul Goodman. More than following any one plot, it details Jimmy’s attempts to make something of himself. In season

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Mean ‘pardon?’ or ‘don’t you agree?’, it can also be used to affirm or emphasize just about anything it follows.Fill yer bootsThis hospitable saying comes from the island of Newfoundland off the east coast of the Canadian mainland, meaning ‘do whatever you want’ or ‘help yourself to as much as you’d like’.FreezieA nostalgic summertime treat consisting of ice, sugar, and food-coloring that comes in a clear plastic tube.Git'r donePhrase of encouragement when trying to finish something, as in: “You’ve got a bit more beer left in your glass, git’r done.”Give’rAnother phrase of encouragement to give it all you got, particularly when it comes to sports and athletics. “Get out on the ice and give’r.”Goal suckA sports term, also known as a cherry picker, that refers to a player who neglects their defensive duties by staying near their opponents goal while waiting for easy opportunities to score.Gong showA situation or event that is a disaster or gets way too out of control. “That party last night got really out of hand. It was a real gong show.”Gotch (or Gitch or Gonch)Underwear, specifically the tight men’s cotton briefs also known as tighty-whities.HabsShort for les habitants (the residents, in French) and nickname of the Montreal Canadians hockey team. The use of the term goes back to 1914 when a local paper reported a 9–3 victory over the rival Toronto Maple Leafs.Hang a LarryNot literally. If you’re driving a car in Canada and the navigation system tells you to ‘hang a Larry’, it simply means to turn left.Hang a RogerAgain, don’t physically harm a nearby Roger. Just turn right.Homo milkProbably the most surprising thing (happy) tourists notice in Canada when visiting the local grocery stores. It’s simply short for ‘homogenized milk’ or whole milk with 3.25% fat.HoserA term popularized in the early ‘80s on