The phrase "crazy as a Betsy bug" is believed to have originated in the Southern United States, particularly in the 19th century. It refers to the erratic behavior of the Betsy bug, which is a colloquial term for the boxelder bug. The expression captures the unpredictability and seemingly irrational actions associated with these insects, leading to its use as a colorful idiom for eccentricity or madness.
its love bug
no are you stupid you people are crazy
Type your answer here... Yes, a "Bessie bug" is a bug that lives in/between wet logs in a pile or something similar. You can capture two of them and rub them together and they will fight to the death. Hence the saying: "crazy as a Bessie bug". It's a very deep southern term and not everyone knows it, but it is real and I'm only 37 and have always used it.
Car Crazy - 2003 Doc's Got the Bug 17-10 was released on: USA: 12 June 2011 USA: 15 July 2012
If you are referring to living things on the moon - it is possible. Bacteria has indeed been found in space. Moon bug is also a slang term meaning "lunatic" or "crazy".
i really dont know but people say crazier than a june bug..
In ancient Greece kid used to play with sheeps knuckle bones and they based it off of that
Betsy McCormack's birth name is Elizabeth Nagelsen.
Betsy Mugavero goes by Betsy.
Betsy Goodrich goes by Betsy.
The stamp to honer Betsy Ross has a picture of Betsy on it.
Betsy Salinger's birth name is Betsy Becker.