No Barney Frank verbal bitch-slapping or Arlen Specter constituency spittle here.
What followed was a barrage of verbal abuse we were "bitches" and "didn't appreciate him"—and then hysterical crying over the fact he had "failed as a father", or because "no-one ever cares".
But first, here's a story from yesterday to get you started: The president of Uruguay, José Mujica, has called Fifa "a bunch of old sons of bitches" in another verbal attack on football's world governing body following Luis Suárez's lengthy ban for biting the Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini.
It's a tiresome verbal tic in rap music, like "bitch" or "ho".
Through it all, Banks exhorted her girls, with a signature verbal panache, to "be all you can be, not bitch all you can bitch".
"Bitch," the cashier answered, with the verbal equivalent of an eye roll, "I don't know your life".
Hearing the catfights and bitch sessions over and over again on the news rivals the verbal warfare that happened between Shaq and Kobe before Shaq left the NBA's L.A. Lakers.
Vice President Joe Biden has been making headlines lately for a series of gaffes, including referring to his job as a "bitch" and then having to apologize to Turkey and the United Arab Emirates for separate verbal faux pas incidents.
In his re-election campaign, Justice Prosser acknowledged an earlier verbal run-in with Chief Justice Abrahamson in which he had, he said, called her a "total bitch".
However, Fey's verbal barbs add much-appreciated moments of social commentary from the onscreen duo who once told America that Hillary Clinton is a "bitch" (as are they), and that's why she deserves to be president.
