And the Byers don't give a hoot about Jonathan, ever, so they're off in a hotel someone outside of Hawkins.
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It would be much nicer to have not given a hoot, and I don't give a hoot anymore now, but it's a bit late.
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And, carrying around a dog in public is a great way to let fans know you don't give a hoot about your ex's new album.
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Second, let's remember that Comey was the man who famously testified in 2016 that FBI agents don't "give a hoot about politics" when they investigate.
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Time's Richard Schickel fretted that filmmakers "don't give a hoot about the movie's scariest implications," referring to its tongue-in-cheek celebration of bug-squashing futuristic space-fascism.
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That we have to stand together against a common enemy, which is people that only care about money and power and don't give a hoot about average Americans.
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But here the thing: while quite a few Porsche owners are aware of the Nürburgring and actually care about lap times, I'd wager that many current and prospective Tesla owners don't give a hoot.
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" On the eve of the 2000 World Series between the Yankees and the Mets, Wendell is quoted as having said "Yankee Stadium? I don't give a hoot about it. We've played there before. It won't be a surprise.
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His first single, "My Clam Digger Sweetheart"/"I Don't Give a Hoot," was popular enough that Capitol Records purchased the rights to his recordings. The second Yorgesson release was an early version of "All Pooped Out," which Stewart re- recorded later for Capitol. Once Capitol signed Yogi in October, 1949, S&G; promoted the singles with ads in trade magazines, and they sold quite well—100,000 copies of the two singles together.[Billboard], October 8, 1949, p.
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He also spoke out for women's rights and against child prostitution, but his belief that HIV did not lead to AIDS brought him considerable criticism and may have contributed to the demise of his column. Trink's columns were known for his "Trinkisms", neologisms or coded references that circumvented the restrictions imposed on writers of a family newspaper. Some of his coinages—such as "TIT" ('This is Thailand'), "...which expats still use to explain away anything that baffles them about the country." Trink is the subject of an unauthorized biography by Jennifer Bliss, called But, I Don't Give a Hoot, published by Post Books in 2000.
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The OWL Party of Washington was a minor political party founded in a jazz club, the Tumwater Conservatory, in Tumwater, Washington, to field candidates in the 1976 elections. It was founded by entertainer Red Kelly, owner of the establishment where it was founded. The party's name was a double acronym, standing for "Out With Logic, On With Lunacy", and its motto was "We don't give a hoot!"Dean Katz, Seattle Times, 10-5-86, B-6 The ease with which this frivolous party gained access to a place on the ballot led the Washington legislature to significantly increase the difficulty of minor-party access.
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