That’s what confused me, too. Thanks for the answer!

Semi-serious question: Would the u in TU have an accent mark like ú? Does it make a difference grammatically?

The reason for the question is my High School Spanish is a bit rusty so I went to Google Translate to figure out “chinga tu maga”. I get what the sign is for, but typed the whole phrase into Translate for completion’s sake. Going from Spanish to English and using the regular u, as seen on the sign, returned the phrase “fuck you magician”. Replacing the u in TU to the accented ú changes the translation to “fuck you, bitch”, comma and all. Just triggered a laugh and a small intrest in Spanish grammar.

Right after his tax returns

I wish he was Somebody That I Used To Know.

Close enough; it’s what I read when I first saw the word and the sentiment is valid.

The Swifties helped to break up a monopoly in the U.S.; I don’t know if I’m ready to learn whether or not T. Swift can take down a political party (but, she probably could).

Context was the brand of her date’s pants.

The Machine