A knucklehead is someone who is stupid, a dunce or an idiot and always does or says something totally foolish.

Knucklehead is an informal term that comes across as insulting, depending on how we use it. The former guy is one.

Riders nicknamed the engine the "Knucklehead" because of the distinctive shape of the polished alloy rocker boxes atop each cylinder. The Knucklehead provided vastly increased horsepower and durability and became the bedrock of Harley-Davidson engine design for the next 65 years.

US Senator Mitt Romney managed to put the proper perspective on Donald Trump’shush money trial ― and the former guy will hate it.

“I think everybody has made their own assessment of President Trump’s character,” Romney told CNN’s Manu Raju. “And, so far as I know, you don’t pay someone $130,000 not to have sex with you.”

Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

Even though the sound of it is something quite atrocious
If you say it loud enough you'll always sound precocious

Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

https://youtu.be/uZNRzc3hWvE?feature=shared

Full 9-alarm fire': Honig reacts to transcript of testimony from Trump hush money trial

Updated 9:53 PM EDT April 23, 2024
Video 02:23

Hundreds of students have been arrested for campus protesting on dozens East and West Coast American Colleges and Universities.

Chaotic and thrilling: Columbia’s radio station is live from the student protests

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/apr/26/columbia-protests-stude…

As pro-Palestinian demonstrations roil campus, the station’s undergraduate reporters – working 18 hour days – have become an essential news source

Idioms are non-literal, but native speakers of a language rarely realize how nonsensical some sayings can sometimes be.
 

Even the greatest rock band ever, who were known as the Fab Four had a little recording room help from their friends once in a while.

According to Americansongwriter.com The Beatles succeeded for countless reasons, but their chemistry as four instrumentalists had a lot to do with it. For the vast majority of their songs, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr, with some production expertise from George Martin, made the magic in the studio without any outside help.

I no longer work at News 4 New York, but I enjoyed serving stories for anchorwoman Sue Simmons when I was a field producer there.

Simmons was one of the jovial members of the team, constantly poking fun at herself and everyone else on the set. She liked to laugh. So it's no surprise that many viewers may remember a Groundhog Day impersonation (which can be viewed here).