Why do they call them bouncers?

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Current Events » Why do they call them bouncers?
They don't even bounce around
Come out and live with a community in a beautiful place out in the country
Because when you see them you turn bounce degrees and walk away
It says right here in Matthew 16:4 "Jesus doth not need a giant Mecha."
https://i.imgur.com/dQgC4kv.jpg
Because they tell undesirable men to 'bounce' which means get off the premises before I beat yo ass
still remember the bouncer on ps2? what a wasted potential
You can bounce a quarter off their tightly made beds
More to do with the humidity than heat
I've always thought of it as them bouncing people that shouldn't be there out.
I do drawings and stuff
https://www.fiverr.com/blueblitz
The bouncing is figurative. They turn away people trying to get in that aren't allowed. Try visualizing that as if they are running at the doors and physically ricochet off of the bouncers.
There's a difference between canon and not-stupid.
Post #8 was unavailable or deleted.
Because if you're not on the guest list, they'll bounce your a** out of there
I thought it was because when they throw people out they bounce on the pavement like skipping stones.
This is where cool people write stuff.
Which came first? The job title bouncer or bouncing patrons out of your establishment?
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[____]===0 . . . . Ye olde beating stick.
I call them stiffers because they look so stiff just standing there at the door
DakimakuraToast
Post #13 was unavailable or deleted.
radical_rhino posted...
Which came first? The job title bouncer or bouncing patrons out of your establishment?
'Bouncing' came first. Bouncers are the guys who do the bouncing.

Bouncing as a slang term came from the 1800s or thereabouts and is probably only still around because of bouncers.
I will rule the world, and find that truly good cup of coffee.
Amakusa posted...
'Bouncing' came first. Bouncers are the guys who do the bouncing.

Bouncing as a slang term came from the 1800s or thereabouts.

Considering doing the act of 'Bouncing' would automatically make the person who is doing the act the 'Bouncer', I would say the 'Bouncer' came first as the intention made him the bouncer prior to the bouncing.
DakimakuraToast
Dakimakura posted...
Considering doing the act of 'Bouncing' would automatically make the person who is doing the act the 'Bouncer', I would say the 'Bouncer' came first as the intention made him the bouncer prior to the bouncing.

Nah. Bouncer isn't what they were called first. They were just doormen or even just "security"

It says right here in Matthew 16:4 "Jesus doth not need a giant Mecha."
https://i.imgur.com/dQgC4kv.jpg
Current Events » Why do they call them bouncers?