Anyone?
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Fluke_Skywalker — 10 years ago(February 15, 2016 06:22 AM)
I've actually come to believe that was the point. The way he kept using it felt like he was trying to either A.) Have his own "thing" (like a catchphrase) or, B.) Trying to get it to catch on with his friends.
A journey into the realm of the obscure:
http://saturdayshowcase.blogspot.com/ -
ralph_2ndedition — 10 years ago(April 02, 2016 02:12 AM)
My thought exactly.
He's very aware of his own overuse of "mint", but it is to serve a purpose. It gives him his 'thing' for when he later becomes a big shot movie director, and he wants it to have been his thing since day one. -
wordsatplaytoday — 9 years ago(May 27, 2016 01:34 PM)
Mint was a common catchphrase in the late 70s to mid-80s.
I never heard of it and neither did two others I asked who also were alive during that time.
As others pointed out, it was just that kid's alone.
Damn, I'm good.
