Posted by: bzackey | | Wed Jun 5 19:13:44 2002
I think that "street cred" was used ironically in this instance, because the point of the article was that any appeal provided by the old GJ was based more on a sense of spectacle than anything else. No one cared, no one was particularly entertained, and using a nonsense term to refer to the Queen's connection to the people only reveals how out of touch she truly is.
Want to say something? Do so here.
Note to spammers: This comment system applies the rel=nofollow attribute to the poster's URL and all links. Posting links to this page will not improve their search engine rankings.
Please keep comments on topic and to the point. Inappropriate comments may be deleted.
Note that markup is stripped from comments; URLs will be automatically converted into links.
Posted by: Graham | http://grudnuk.com/ | Wed Jun 5 09:50:20 2002
if you have street cred, it means you don't have street cred.