Would I be somehow insensitive or politically incorrect if used the term .....

[Stinky The Clown]

..... "Puckhead" to refer to the repubican party's veep candy date?

[uppityperson]

1. I have no problem with puckhead. eom

[babylonsister]

2. ROFL! Sounds good to me.

Or Puckette Head? And I still don't know why she claims hockey mom status. Wasn't she busy running Alaska?

[Adsos Letter]

3. Puckhead...Puckhead...

ya' know...it has a certain ring to it... :D

[Barack_America]

4. Better than "puck fuck" or "hockey ho"...

Which are common nicknames for hockey groupies.

[Stinky The Clown]

5. Not being a hockey follower of any sort whatever, I've never heard those terms.

I can imagine them being quite popular amongst a certain type of fans.

[Barack_America]

6. Of course.

I'm quite a fan of hockey, but there certainly (and unfortunately) is that aspect to it.

And I happen to live in the city with the nastiest sports fans in the world (Philly). *sigh*

[orleans]

7. i'm wondering about the term "veep candy date" n/t

[Stinky The Clown]

8. Oh yeah ....... ?

Wuddaya wunderin'?

[orleans]

10. LOLOLOL.....*you* know what i'm wondering...n/t

[Stinky The Clown]

11. Anybody ever tell you how cute you are?

Now say what's on your mind. You made the post for a reason. Be honorable enough to state it clearly.

[orleans]

12. "never mind"

[Stinky The Clown]

13. That's what I figured

Ya need yer posse.

[orleans]

14. okay fine. my point being (and i am surprised you are acting so naive)

is that you were asking if a hockey reference was "politically incorrect" and yet you use the term "veep candy date" which sounds like a reference to "eye candy" which sounds rather sexist and thereby "politically incorrect"--i thought you were displaying a bit of dry humor with the post (ie being intentionally "politically incorrect" while you say you're concerned about being "politically incorrect." does that make any sense--what i just said?)

and now to the most pressing question: i have a "posse?"

[ColbertWatcher]

9. I get the "puck" reference (in regards to hockey) ...

... and the use of "head" as suffix.

But, could the use of puck also lend itself to describe the density of her head as well?