I'll expand the discussion a little.
In jail everyone says, "than a mo**erfu**er". I never got used to this one.
It's colder than a mo**erfu**er outside.
It's hotter than a mo**erfu**er outside.
He's richer than a mo**erfu**er.
He's poorer than a mo**erfu**er.
It's a weird thing, but every description of anything is followed by, than a mo**erfu**er.
Cops alway say, "for me", after everything they tell you to do.
Step out of the car, for me.
Put your hands behind your back, for me.
Sit in the back seat, for me.
Watch your head, for me.
You can even see this on the show Cops. It is some kind of uncontrollable compulsion for them to say 'for me' after almost every sentence. It drives me crazy. I have no desire at all to do anything 'for me'. I'll do what they say, but I'm not doing it for them. I do it because it is the law. Now that you have read this, you will notice it all the time like I do.
Ghost hunters always qualify their questions. That is, if there is a bang or a knock somewhere, the first thing they always blurt out is, "Did you hear that!?" This is a phrase you will hear dozens of times in any ghost hunter show. Then they go to, "If that was you". I'm not sure what this is supposed to mean. 'If that was you, do it again.' I can picture a ghost or demon hanging around and thinking, 'I didn't do that.' The 'if that was you' qualifier has always confused me. Why not just say, 'Do it again!'. Why is there a need to specify which ghost you want to respond. Weird.
I know this is a little off topic, but it still has to do with phrases that certain groups of people use.
