Posted by Mr. Charlie on September 6, 2007, 12:18 pm September 5, 2007 On “America’s Most Wanted” television show, suspects often get identified after their pictures are aired. Such was the case when Larry Craig’s daughter, Shea Suzanne Howell appeared on ABC. After her national TV appearance, a GUARDIAN reader put two and two together and sent this little unsolicited nugget late Wednesday from the Ada Sheriff’s warrant list: “You would think the Boise police would go ahead and arrest the “stand up” character witness’s Larry had with him Saturday!” adasheriff.org warrants <<<<<<<snip>>>>>>>> From: http://www.boiseguardian.com/2007/09/05/craig_bungling_continues.html Forgive my crudity, but "Bungling" is from the root word "Bung", and I think that item #2 below describes Larry Craig quite well. bung (bng) Peace -
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I just can't get enough of Larry Craig. It just keeps getting better and better. This piece from the boise guardian is just incredible. The content is great, but what really cracks me up is the choice of words in the title.
Craig Bungling Continues
Shea%20%20Howell.jpg
Craig can add the arrest of his daughter to the list of unintended consequences he is racking up. This sad event proves that “no good deed goes unpunished.”
HOWELL SHAE SUZANNE
2108 N FASTWATER AVE
BOISE, ID 10/11/70 M0615800 4/18/2007 1 M CONTEMPT OF COURT $500 BOND
n.
1. A stopper especially for the hole through which a cask, keg, or barrel is filled or emptied.
2. A bunghole.
tr.v. bunged, bung·ing, bungs
1. To close with or as if with a cork or stopper.
2. Informal To injure or damage: fell on skis and bunged up my leg.
3. Chiefly British To fling; toss: "The Hungarian director bungs star Klaus Maria Brandauer once more into the breaches of past Teuton history" Nigel Andrews.
[Middle English bunge, from Middle Dutch bonge, from Late Latin pncta, hole, from Latin, feminine past participle of pungere, to prick; see peuk- in Indo-European roots.]
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