New subtle phrase being used to call for the assassination of the President of the US

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86” is restaurant lingo used by staff when a customer wants an ingredient or topping taken out of their meal, or when they’ve reached the end of their supply of something they’re serving.

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it was old time bartender code to stop serving a drunk

In case you ever wondered where the agent # came from

Oh my, how clever.

Hopefully the executive branch is taking note.

Whether real or not, those folks wishing Trump would be taken out seriously wouldn't like the reaction from some of the majority of voters that chose Trump.
The left are ignorant, they think they have more support than they do. They are fooled by the MSM and the fraudulent votes in the election.
FAFO where the line isbreally drawn.

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The left are ignorant, they think they have more support than they do. They are fooled by the MSM and the fraudulent votes in the election

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This is a fact, I’ve seen more and more of these progressive weirdos posting videos online about how they’re ready for a civil war. I’ve seen several posted on this site.

They have no fricking idea what a mistake that would be. They’re completely unaware of the vast areas of land outside of their blue cities where the people they want to fight would simply make them disappear without a trace

That isn’t very subtle.

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Are you serious Clarke? Words…freaking words and you want to contact Federal law enforcement due to offensive words?

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For words encouraging the assassination of the President of the United States?

Yes.

I can’t wait until we start sending you people to camps.

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86ing/86ed has been around a long time and used elsewhere not just in restaurants.

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No, not “just in restaurants,” but it’s a restaurant term and originated in the food service industry.

I thought 86 was an old gangster/mafia term.

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The term 86’d was originally used at a speak easy called Chumley’s in NY. The back door address was #86 so if there was a raid the workers would say “86” and that was code to rush everyone out the back door before the police arrived.

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That’s one of the stories. After doing some digging, it looks like the most common story is the soda fountain version.

From Grok:

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The term “86” in the context of getting rid of something, such as removing an item from a menu or ejecting a person, likely originated in the restaurant industry in the 1930s. The most widely accepted theory is that it was part of soda-fountain lingo, used to mean an item was sold out. Walter Winchell’s 1933 column documented this, noting “86” meant “all out of it” among restaurant workers. It later evolved to signify refusing service or discarding something entirely, possibly due to its catchy, numeric shorthand.

Another theory links it to Chumley’s, a Prohibition-era speakeasy at 86 Bedford Street in New York City. When police tipped off the bar about raids, the bartender would “86” customers, directing them to exit via the Bedford Street door to avoid arrest. While colorful, this story is less substantiated and may be a coincidence tied to the address.

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