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Text messages may reveal motive for bus murder
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* v6 e) y' p0 F6 Q! q# qWe may have the first hint of a motive for the shocking murder on a Greyhound bus in Manitoba last week.- T' e+ U$ V5 D8 k! n
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Infomation obtained by iNews 880 and the Winnipeg Free Press newspaper suggests an incident involving a woman brought victim Tim McLean and accused killer Vince Li together. ' M7 F9 P/ V1 S; w" W
% c# w" h* l, |5 f2 |( a N7 @The information given to us said at the stopover in Brandon, an Asian Guy had been hitting on a girl that Tim knew on the bus and that Tim told him to "lay off". G+ I8 L7 g& |' q
- P/ c4 A+ a0 }8 {5 wThe Winnipeg Free Press suggests Vince Li, spent nearly an hour chatting up the victim's female co-worker during their ride through western Manitoba. / u0 m8 a9 e& D7 W
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The pair seemed friendly but as the bus resumed its ill-fated journey towards Winnipeg, Li suddenly moved to the back of the bus and sat down beside McLean, who was listening to his headphones and apparently asleep.: F8 c% \) Q C8 D, ?; r% W
9 B) M+ C& ~0 }6 n. |6 \+ r% tAnswers:
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Chat up -- Talk flirtatiously to, as in Leave it to Charlie to chat up the girls. This usage is mostly but not entirely British. [Late 1800s]
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; d( l F4 N8 T5 P+ c2 {" B# t* OHit on -- Make sexual advances to someone, especially unwanted ones, as in You can't go into that bar without being hit on. [Slang; mid-1900s] / j+ }3 ~- I, f
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Lay off –- 1. Stop doing something, quit, as in Lay off that noise for a minute, so the baby can get to sleep, or She resolved to lay off smoking. [Early 1900s] ;
7 ^# y% R6 |5 |$ b( m 2. Stop bothering or annoying someone, as in Lay off or I'll tell the teacher. [Slang; c. 1900]1 u; x7 M( C7 \6 G; x
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[ 本帖最后由 卜兆吉尚活 于 2008-8-5 15:11 编辑 ] |
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