 |
"Who
ever heard of a suitcase full of money in West Virginia? There
ain't no union anymore to get dues from."
employee at Massey Coal
|
 |
"I'd
let Opal check my groceries any day!"
coal truck driver in
Louisa, Kentucky
|
 |
"That
Josephine. Lord! I wouldn't touch her with a tire jack."
mechanic at RentAWreck,
Ashland, Kentucky |
 |
"Nobody turns blue, not like they was painted on, anyway, or
gray, either."
doctor's assistant in
Williamson, West Virginia
|
 |
"These
plays are farce raised to the level of self-awareness."
dramaturge, Abingdon,
Virginia
|
 |
"If
that woman got any whiter she wouldnąt have eyes or lips or
nothing."
beautician in Crum, West
Virginia
|
 |
"That
old woman's house looks like a freak show tent."
housepainter in
Whitesburg, Kentucky |
 |
"Damn
poetry. I didnąt understand a word of it."
communications major,
Marshall Academy
|
 |
"Whoa!
A couple of good-looking ghosts."
undertaker at Madison, West
Virginia
|
 |
"Who
ever heard of somebody being jealous of a bunch of hillbillies."
bartender at the Coal Mine
Inn
|
 |
"That
Elsie Meade's got the worst case of welfare-itis I ever laid eyes
on."
clerk
at the Catlettsburg, Kentucky, courthouse |
 |
"If I watched that much CNN I'd be bawling and snotting, too."
cashier at Big Lots, Wayne,
West Virginia
|
 |
"Nowadays
satellite dishes ainąt much bigger than a gravy bowl."
homeowner of a double-wide in
Flatwoods, Kentucky
|
 |
"Mountain
people laugh out of necessity."
sociologist at West Virginia
College |
 |
"Iąd
like to write for the National Inquirer."
newsman for the Weekly
Independent, Coal Grove, Ohio
|