Bender Should Not Be Allowed on TV

A non-compositional expression built on the image of twisting someone's dreadlocks. Used humorously to mean someone or something is becoming deeply irritating. The specific phrasing is tied to the speaker's context here.

In everyday Latin American speech, camarada signals group loyalty or a shared cause, often with a slightly theatrical or ironic tone when used among friends or co-conspirators.

Standard usage across Latin America where 'de acuerdo a' and 'de acuerdo con' are both accepted. Neither means 'I agree'; that would be simply 'de acuerdo' as a standalone phrase.