To answer your questions, in order, "isht" is the word "shit" intentionally mispelled. This is often done on Internet messaging forums to circumvent possible foul language filters that may be in place. Such crude filtering is often seen as a half-hearted attempt at censorship so much so that mildly rebellious users now misspell the word on purpose as a form of humor.
Clues may best be described as pieces to a puzzle that can only be found by looking. When one is encouraged to, "get a clue," it is most often implied that the answer the reader is seeking is very close by and all that reader may need to do is look around or open his/her eyes. It is often used in a sarcastic way to express the opinion that the subject is poorly skilled or uneducated; an allusory expression of insult toward the subject.
You seem to have interpreted the remaining sentiment incorrectly. The word, "you," indicated you, personally, the one quoted in my reply message just as this reply shows. "Self righteous," is an allegory representing my thoughts of your comments as self righteous, filled with false superiority. Meanwhile, "prick," is merely a derogatory term used here to modify the subject of the sentence, you. Some good examples of the meaning of this expression might be some of my own writing both here and elsewhere. You may or may not find small graphic cartoon depictions appended to those remarks indicating the tone of the preceding message.
Class dismissed.
Clues may best be described as pieces to a puzzle that can only be found by looking. When one is encouraged to, "get a clue," it is most often implied that the answer the reader is seeking is very close by and all that reader may need to do is look around or open his/her eyes. It is often used in a sarcastic way to express the opinion that the subject is poorly skilled or uneducated; an allusory expression of insult toward the subject.
You seem to have interpreted the remaining sentiment incorrectly. The word, "you," indicated you, personally, the one quoted in my reply message just as this reply shows. "Self righteous," is an allegory representing my thoughts of your comments as self righteous, filled with false superiority. Meanwhile, "prick," is merely a derogatory term used here to modify the subject of the sentence, you. Some good examples of the meaning of this expression might be some of my own writing both here and elsewhere. You may or may not find small graphic cartoon depictions appended to those remarks indicating the tone of the preceding message.
Class dismissed.
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