sink . You know, and if you if you rent your apartment and your sink breaks, well, then, you know, you're going to
sink and toilet it stay clean after I use it I keep my side of the room clean
sink there um everything so it's important to kind of keep that top part uh that top
sink them.
Sink or swim.
sink , they run water.
sink vast I feel as if I'm carrying the most fragile thing in the world which
sinking to a new low.
sinking in.
Sinkholes, for example, are common in karst landscapes.
sinkholes and undersea and looking at faults for potential earthquake sources.
Sinking , relaxing, focus in.
sinking into that idea that our kids are having to search to stay relevant and how difficult that must be.
sinking into the water.
Sinker they don't get it it's like no think about what they're saying just what is acupuncture if it's sticking needles into acupuncture points that
Sinking causes warming, right?
to sink their teeth into and a brand that really spoke to them.
your sink in your bathroom, your washing machine, your dryer, and, sorry to say, your toilet.
The sink was flowing at two or three gallons a minute, two-and-a-half, three gallons a minute.
The sink is a little high, but I'm still giving it five stars.
and sink vessels because people could die and that kind of thing." So, tell me more about how, how you guys sink vessels.
the sink and rinse it out I volunteer
He sinks back down to his seat, and he asks the guy next to him, what happened, what I do wrong?
colony sinkhole in the ghetto that they'd gotten budding architect Frank Gehry to design.
And sinker in the sense that emotional attachment to the character.
fruit sinks in cakes.
Dan Sinker: I'm sorry. I'm drinking my water just as he said my name.
Dan Sinker: It's true.
Dan Sinker: Thanks for having me. This is awesome.
Dan Sinker: I have. Usually I come here. I convince Fitz to allow me to bring students here. I teach at Columbia College Chicago in the Journalism Department and I teach kind
Dan Sinker: Yeah. Well, I mean that was the thing, right? The funny thing about writing a fictional story about a guy running for mayor in a city where you know a lot of people,
Dan Sinker: And David Axlerod was getting him to memorize Monty Python lines and he had been up all night getting a D and D character together just in case. I believe the quote
Dan Sinker: I know.
Dan Sinker: By Eric Schmidt on a Segway was mine. And yeah, they end up Segway jousting
Dan Sinker: Yeah, I think Segway jousting. 'Cause it would be, they're hard to knock over. So you've really got to work at that thing, right?
Dan Sinker: I've ridden on your Segway. That thing is terrifying, man.
Dan Sinker: Rocking back and forth like this the whole way.
Dan Sinker: I wasn't. People keep saying that. But especially my students. And
Dan Sinker: Yeah, yeah. I guess so. But at the very end, second to last tweet, as Mayor Emanuel is disintegrating into time, itself, Carl just says, "I love you." And
Dan Sinker: It is, yeah.
Dan Sinker: Yeah. Let's back up for a second.
Dan Sinker: Yeah. Brian Fitzpatrick: I mean, that's like, talking about the Simpson's. Simpson's writers have said that one of the reasons that they loved Monty Burns so much,might even have
Dan Sinker: Yeah. Brian Fitzpatrick: So, how did you get there? When you first started off, I mean, the first very few tweets, it was just like a whole lot of profanity, right?
Dan Sinker: Yes. Definitely. I mean, the thing started not even really knowing it was a thing. I mean, I think that's the way a lot of people start projects is you don't
Dan Sinker: Well, except that it got a lot more utilitarian, right? Early on, a lot of what was entertaining to me was like, "What word can I add to a hyphenated profanity to
Dan Sinker: Yes, there were. There were. But that stuff dropped off especially as the story-telling increased. Oftentimes, a tweet would get written where you'd write the tweet
Dan Sinker: Yes, every time. The best part was that every time you would send one off without, you would immediately hear. And that person thought that they had just discovered
Dan Sinker: Yeah, yeah. Usually you would then overcompensate for a while. But yeah.
Dan Sinker: Yeah. Brian Fitzpatrick: I mean, there's. He clearly believes there's just no contest here and I'm wasting my time.
Dan Sinker: Right. That's the conceit. The whole early part of the story is this guy basically being like, "Oh my God. I have to do this, too?" Like he knows he's gonna be