Quizzes & Puzzles19 mins ago
Judge Judy
13 Answers
I recently became aware of this 'court' series.
If she is sceptical of an answer from a defendant she says 'That sounds
like a lot of who shot John'
What does that mean & who is John?
If she is sceptical of an answer from a defendant she says 'That sounds
like a lot of who shot John'
What does that mean & who is John?
Answers
1 to 13 of 13
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Shes rather well paid.
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Dave.
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Dave.
The phrase seems to be U.S. in origin, however, it's definition appears to depend on which part of the country uses it.
As a child I spent much time with my grandfather and other relatives in the Southern U.S. Usually referred to simply as the 'South' but that encompasses a large geographic area, primarily in the south-east but extending west into Texas as well.
During those visits I clearly remember relatives that still made their own high-powered liquor… commonly called "white lightning". The phrase was often used in relation to that product. An Uncle taking a long pull on a bottle of the stuff would try to catch his breath and then in a whispering voice say "That some of the best who-shot-john I've ever had!"
As a child I spent much time with my grandfather and other relatives in the Southern U.S. Usually referred to simply as the 'South' but that encompasses a large geographic area, primarily in the south-east but extending west into Texas as well.
During those visits I clearly remember relatives that still made their own high-powered liquor… commonly called "white lightning". The phrase was often used in relation to that product. An Uncle taking a long pull on a bottle of the stuff would try to catch his breath and then in a whispering voice say "That some of the best who-shot-john I've ever had!"
1 to 13 of 13
