flimflam

But you're as likely as any to be mistook on a flimflam game, such as these loafers is putting up.

Nitsky on damages--contributory negligence, or fellow-servant-something-or-other flimflam. That's what the courts handed her.

Although it is set in an "Orlando adjacent" town in 1992, "On Becoming a God" is very much of a piece with all the snake oil being sold to us in 2019: the robocalls asking for your Social Security number; the relentless me-first entrepreneurism that boasts disruption as its primary virtue; the predatory lending; the cultish, $45 spin-cycle classes; and even a flimflam president who is deathly afraid of sharing his tax returns.

With a growing chorus of flimflam artists pushing such "scholarship," it is incumbent on all sober and cautious commentators to set the historical record straight.

And don't listen to any flimflam that this makes up for Thursday.

But this account under Mirga was sweeping, structurally convincing, finding moments of lyricism amidst all the sardonic flimflam - and Jonathan Holland was now humbly back among the orchestral trumpets!

In the wake of bona fide settlers came the hucksters, con artists, and snake oil vendors--so many flimflam men (and women) that those duped called the town "Scam Diego." Abetting the crime and chaos was the nearby Mexican border, a convenient refuge for the rustlers, ex-Rebels, and banditos who floated back and forth across the unmarked frontier.

Presented by Bolton-based newcomers FlimFlam Productions, this eagerlyanticipated revival stars two rising talents of the northwest theatre scene, Lauren Dickenson and Dan Sheader.

Perfectly structured flowy silhouettes to be appreciated by women who are beyond the flimflam and easy glam of our times.

But those 400 are "only" the tip of the iceberg - which our Taoiseach conveniently omitted in his flimflam the other day.

The fairly common argument that Trump is a flimflam man, and that his supporters' irrational devotion to him rests on their reluctance to admit they've been conned, obscures what's really going on.