Managed to work the word 'semiquintacentenary' into his big speech too.
If he can say a speech in Welsh, working the word 'semiquintacentenary' into a speech is a cake walk.
He does speak German, so one long-ass word isn’t a new trick for him.

Managed to work the word 'semiquintacentenary' into his big speech too.
If he can say a speech in Welsh, working the word 'semiquintacentenary' into a speech is a cake walk.
Alex, I’ll take long, obscure Welsh and German words for 800$.He does speak German, so one long-ass word isn’t a new trick for him.
I’m pretty sure I heard Gerald on Clarksons Farm say that exact phrase.
I play rugby with a Welshman. Some times we get drink and make him say it lol
The RWF played enemy force for us once and conversed entirely in Welsh during their night attacks.
It was like being invaded by aliens
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I’m pretty sure I heard Gerald on Clarksons Farm say that exact phrase.
Same with Kaleb until he 'became famous'. Some in the industry say parts of Gerald's sound tracks are 'enhanced' for effect.I’m sure Gerald is English. Apparently he was born in the Cotswolds and never left.
Quite the time to gut USAIDThe famines will be spectacular.
The USA treats women just fine.CHICAGO, April 29 (Reuters) - The Trump administration rejected all four women farmers chosen by their peers to represent them in an industry group called the United Soybean Board earlier this year, a rare intervention by the U.S. Department of Agriculture that three of the women suspected was because of their gender.
From the Pentagon to the U.S. Department of Education, the Trump administration has vowed to root out policies that promote diversity, equity and inclusion, or DEI, from every layer of government.
Normally, soy farmers pick their representatives and the USDA signs off. This time, the USDA rejected at least five of the farmers selected for the United Soybean Board, including four women. It did not give any reason, according to three of the women.
Sara Stelter, a Wisconsin farmer stripped of her role on the soy board, saw the decision as part of Trump's broader policy.
“It seems like a small thing," Stelter said, "but in other ways, it’s really a big deal because it’s just another thing of where the current administration views women, I believe, and what their role should be."