Stand back

A phrase used in the sense of "hold onto your hats" Inspired by the 1983 hit by Stevie Nicks, exclaiming stand back once or twice in a row is used to prepare somebody to be shown or told something amazing. The known origins of such use of the term are from around Richmond Virginia, by 80's heads who sought to help keep the 80's alive and well.

A covert way to acknowledge that you support a group that you're supposed to denounce.

Wink wink, nudge nudge. Don’t worry, I’m one of you.

A covert way to acknowledge that you support a group that you're supposed to denounce.

When President Trump repealed the “leftish” Common Core Math, approved by President Obama, with zero idea how to replace it with a better “rightish” math curriculum to help millions of US students compete internationally in math—he just wants to pacify opponents of the “left curriculum,” whose children can’t cope with it, in exchange for their votes.

Something you tell to a group of people whom you support and want to see be protected.

When the President of the United States of America endorses and supports white supremacists