Not so much desperate as decadent.
He goes on to describe how these disgusting decadents use drugs, wave guns around to impress him and eat their own excrement out of boredom, concluding in all seriousness: "I see people for what they are.
For a more decadent filling, use vanilla ice cream or cream cheese frosting.
What I do care about deeply is the story, or lack thereof on why there is so little black wealth in America, and the decadent veil being used to disguise its nonexistence.
After all, Mr Ghannouchi lived for a couple of decades in the decadent atmosphere of Londonistan, to use a French pejorative.
Stanford psychology scholars applied indulgent labeling – flavorful, exciting descriptions usually used for decadent foods – to vegetables.
It seems to me that, starting with "The Kentucky Derby Is Decadent and Depraved," Thompson used drugs quite deliberately to create a new kind of reportorial voice -- a voice that could be listened to but never trusted, because the reporter was hammered and seeing trails.
And in a country like Uganda, where the GDP per capita in 2013 stood at just $572 USD, the (fictitious) idea that decadent, wealthy Westerners are using poverty to coerce Ugandans incites a nationalistic defensiveness, galvanising public opinion against LGBTIs and their supporters.
In music, Soviet composers who dared to use techniques of "decadent" Western composers all composers who employed dissonance Were branded as accadents were called "formalists". The most dreaded charge was to be accused of formalism.
How hard can it be for the Brits, even in these decadent post-imperial days, to use a spreading knife and, with a mere twist of the wrist, spread jam in a "single sweeping motion"?
