Hey, buster.

Beat it, buster.

Okay, buster, who'd you call?

There's a frame missing', buster.

The voice of experience, buster.

You want some too, buster?

I've got it made, buster ?

Buster Keaton in Steamboat Bill, Jr.

Jargon is a big one.

You better get out of here, buster!

Here we are! Come on, Buster, Sonny.

All right, buster, what do you do?

Get with it, buster. You don't understand.

That's where the real money is made, buster.

Look, buster, don't you get overstimulated with me.

He said, Do you want some too, buster?

And he said, I got it made, buster.

That's a fine way to run a railroad, buster.

And you said no, because your name isn't buster.

When he said, Do you want some too, buster?

So we need what the jargon calls surveillance.

Just to give you a practical example of Buster Benson.

Look, I don't care who you are. Blast off, buster.

So we have largely stood still, in trade jargon.

And when you're describing your science, beware of jargon.

And they were full of all kinds of jargon.

You can turn it off now, buster. You're wasting your batteries.

Hey, buster, my friend would like to buy me another drink.

It makes me sick to breathe the same air. Hey, buster.

Jargon is a barrier to our understanding of your ideas.

When it comes to tolerable CO2 emissions, coal is the budget buster.

Actually, it went 11 feet into solid clay and became a bunker buster.

Like a bribe buster service, or 1 800 Fight Bribes, or www.stopbribes.org or www.preventcorruption.org.

Like a bribe buster service, or 1 800 Fight Bribes, or www.stopbribes.org or www.preventcorruption.org.

The final missing piece, the real paradigm buster, is this a gas station on orbit.

What Feynman hated worse than anything else was intellectual pretense phoniness, false sophistication, jargon.

Fiscal adjustment is jargon what austerity is always about is the distribution of income.

I would think no one in this room understands the first four jargon points.

What Feynman hated worse than anything else was intellectual pretense phoniness, false sophistication, jargon.

And I think that often people, and I must say World Bankers in particular, use jargon.

And I think that often people, and I must say World Bankers in particular, use jargon.

I could start talking psychiatrical jargon... but it's out of my line and in Dan Kauffman's.

To use the physics jargon, you've measured the period of the waves that cork is bobbing on.

Endless streams of financial jargon, coupled with intimidating mathematics, quickly deters people from attempts at understanding it.

This may be one of those myth buster things that we'll have to clear up here, in a minute.