The blurred argle-bargle of private thoughts is so much less interesting than even the most preposterous oratory; Drury's people are so ordinary that they could be sold to a .
The Brouhaha Behind 'Argle Bargle': A Linguistic Explanation Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia invoked a curious term in his fierce dissent of Wednesday's ruling that struck down the Defense of Marriage Act, calling it a "legalistic argle-bargle," which sounds like a made up word if we've ever heard one, but was actually a carefully chosen phrase of disgust. It originates from the Scottish phrase "argy-bargy" — an even sillier phrase — which, according ...
June 26, 2013 - The Atlantic Wire via Yahoo! News
Justice Scalia Used The Term 'Argle-Bargle' In A Scathing, Condescending DOMA Rant In a scathing dissent laden with sarcasm and condescension toward his fellow justices , Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia wrote that the court's majority used legalistic "argle-bargle" as its rationale for striking down the key portion of the Defense of Marriage Act.
June 26, 2013 - Business Insider