“It sounds like typewriters eating tin foil being kicked down the stairs.”

On the German language.
Like, Totally (2006)

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "It sounds like typewriters eating tin foil being kicked down the stairs." by Dylan Moran?

Dylan Moran120

Irish actor and comedian 1971

Related quotes

“Tin foil as reality.”

Jay Leiderman (1971) lawyer

A phrase Jay Leiderman whipped out during a panel for “The Hacker Wars,” permeated this year's South By Southwest Interactive Festival in Austin http://www.occupy.com/article/snowden-assange-and-greenwald-live-streaming-sxsw

“Seeing you is like pulling teeth, and hearing your voice is like chewing tin foil!”

Brandon Boyd (1976) American rock singer, writer and visual artist

Lyrics, Morning View (2001)

“He looked the boy up and down as if he had never seen a child before and wasn't quite sure what he was supposed to do with one: eat it, ignore it or kick it down the stairs.”

John Boyne (1971) Irish novelist, author of children's and youth fiction

Source: The Boy in the Striped Pajamas

“Since the revelations of NSA surveillance and mass data collection, Leiderman has consistently referred to this as the “tin foil age.” It is a reference to the days when if someone thought the government was spying on them they would be seen as crazy – the kind of person that would wear a tin foil hat to combat the government surveillance. Now that we are all aware that our government is collecting mass data on so many people, we don’t think the tin foil hat wearing people were quite so crazy [sort of], hence “the tin foil age.””

Jay Leiderman (1971) lawyer

As stated on the Jay Leiderman Law Blog December 11, 2014 http://jayleiderman.com/blog/jay-leiderman-quoted-part-10-tin-foil-as-reality/

“Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love,
But—why did you kick me down stairs?”

John Philip Kemble (1757–1823) British actor-manager

The Panel, Act i, Scene 1, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919). Altered from Isaac Bickerstaff's "'T is Well 't is no Worse"; also found in Debrett's "Asylum for Fugitive Pieces", vol. i., p. 15.

“Sometimes I think it sounds like I walked out of the room and left the typewriter running.”

Gene Fowler (1890–1960) American journalist

Attributed without citation in Military Chaplains' Review, Chaplains, U.S. Army. (1981), p. 144