1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 111: I could see Henry Jackson on the fringe jackin’ and jivin’ like it was all a joke.at jack around, v.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 52: I don’t want one word of this shit bein’ spread through the department or it’s your ass.at be one’s arse under arse, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 82: It didn’t take long before the twerps at the local college leeched on to our Shindig Mecca. The local art-fag community soon followed.at art fag, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 52: No whiny art-fag lip service here. No candy-ass dime-a-rhyme.at candy-ass, adj.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 5: The only reason he retired was his disdain for the new breed of autoworkers [...] He referred to them as ‘candy-asses’.at candy-ass, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 35: Once the cabs were about five feet off the ground, Roy and I ducked inside the rear wheel wells and busted ass.at bust ass under ass, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 12: You wanna play wiseass with me and I’ll knock you down a few pegs.at wise-ass, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 88: Some horn-rimmed fella who had ass sucker stamped all over his giant forehead.at ass-sucker (n.) under ass, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 12: I’ll be more than willing to put my foot right up your ass.at put one’s foot in/up someone’s ass under ass, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 16: When I was at St. Luke’s, he tore at my ass relentlessly.at tear someone’s ass(hole), v.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 93: His lecher’s rollcall of ‘sweetmeat’ and ‘baby cakes’.at babycakes (n.) under baby, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 195: Just a couple of nine-year prostitutes of the Industrial Cycle sniffing around the back forty for an exorcism you could dance to.at back forty (n.) under back, adj.2
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 12: The way I see it, you ain’t nothin’ but a bad actor.at bad actor (n.) under bad, adj.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 180: My old man called me up from Florida [...] The old man was already in the bag.at in the bag under bag, n.1
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 229: There would be no rest area bailouts this time. I was stickin’ to the path.at bail-out, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 131: The setup was a thorough ball-buster, an eight-hour mule train of uphill grind.at ball-buster, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 186: A bar-hound like you will never beat the clock.at barhound (n.) under bar, n.2
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 104: I slouched next to him fumbling for cigarettes, a complete basket case.at basket case (n.) under basket, n.1
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 44: Rummaging through my drawer for a fresh set of skivvies, and there would be a couple of $100 bills I’d forgotten about. Howdy Mr. Franklin.at Ben Franklin, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 216: Dave flipped me the bird and the two of them walked on ahead of me.at flip a/the bird (v.) under bird, n.2
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 108: Your old pinup job is open. I can’t find anyone who wants to cover that bitch.at bitch, n.1
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 4: I could hear them early in the morning, their ferocious bitching driftin’ through the heater vent and into the bedroom.at bitching, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 69: I totally blanked on the biggest, baddest, meanest minus of them all: the unemployment line.at blank, v.2
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 95: [Bleep] ’em! Maybe I don’t know apples from oranges, but I can assure you I know my way around a rivet gun.at bleep, n.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 129: It was time for some recognition from those blockheads.at blockhead, n.1
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 136: These yahoos often ended up shootin’ each other’s brains out in their orgasmic frenzy to go boingin’ some Bambi.at boing, v.
1991 B. Hamper Rivethead (1992) 17: I just had nothing else to do but hit the books as I baby-sat my younger brothers and sisters.at hit the books, v.