Jackbenimble: Hello there. Let's hang out.
Basic:
37 year old Man, 5'7" (170 cm)
Seeking:
Woman, for Casual Dating / No Commitment
Ethnicity:
Caucasian
Body Type:
Average
Personality:
Adventurer
City:
Profession:
Cook
Education:
High school
Religion:
Christian: Baptist
Misc:
Regular Smoker, Drinks Sometimes, Drugs Sometimes
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Let's Hang Out today!
More Details:
Martial Status:
Living Together
Hair Color:
Bald
Eye Color:
Blue
Longest Relationship:
Over 7 years
Second Language:
No Second Language
My Exercise Habits:
I Don't Exercise Often
Has Children?
Yes
Want Children?
Yes
Has Pets?
Dog(s)
Has Car?
Yes
Political Views:
I Dont Follow Politics
Postal Zip Code Area:
24333, VA
About Me:
I'm just seeing what is out there. I enjoy hanging out and not doing much of anything. That’s what she said is best illustrated in use. For example, if a person were to comment “It’s not long enough” while trying on an article of clothing, say, someone might respond, “That’s what she said.” Here, the joke imagines a woman lamenting the size of a man’s p*nis.
While it’s not clear exactly when that’s what she said emerged, it does appear to continue in long tradition of innuendo. It may be based on a form of wordplay known as Wellerisms, named after a character in Charles Dickens’s The Pickwick Papers. Wellerisms make puns out of idioms and cliches for humorous effect, e.g., “’Let’s dig up that body,’ he said gravely.” It may also harken back to a double entendre popular in British English in the early 19th century, e.g., “‘Why don’t you come inside,’ said the actress to the bishop.” Alfred Hitchcock used a variation of the vulgar joke in a test reel for his 1929 film Blackmail, “‘It will not come out right,’ as the girl said to the soldier.” This is popularly cited as the first that’s what she said joke.
While it’s not clear exactly when that’s what she said emerged, it does appear to continue in long tradition of innuendo. It may be based on a form of wordplay known as Wellerisms, named after a character in Charles Dickens’s The Pickwick Papers. Wellerisms make puns out of idioms and cliches for humorous effect, e.g., “’Let’s dig up that body,’ he said gravely.” It may also harken back to a double entendre popular in British English in the early 19th century, e.g., “‘Why don’t you come inside,’ said the actress to the bishop.” Alfred Hitchcock used a variation of the vulgar joke in a test reel for his 1929 film Blackmail, “‘It will not come out right,’ as the girl said to the soldier.” This is popularly cited as the first that’s what she said joke.
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