Since this is an out - of - context statement, it's really hard to determine who said it. It might be a new line written by someone as a homage to the style of Pulp Fiction, or it could be a part of a local or underground creative work that has not gained wide recognition. Without further context, we can only speculate about the originator of this statement.
I have no idea who specifically said this. It could be a line from a fan - made story, a piece of creative writing, or just something someone made up on their own.
I'm not entirely sure what 'polyco' means in this context. 'You ain't my friend' is a rather straightforward statement meaning someone is not considered a friend. And 'Pulp Fiction' is a well - known movie. It could be some sort of statement related to a situation in the style of Pulp Fiction where the speaker is rejecting someone as a friend for reasons perhaps related to the seedy or complex world depicted in the movie.
I've searched my memory and I'm fairly confident that it's not a line from Pulp Fiction. The movie has many memorable lines, but this doesn't seem to be one of them. It's possible that it's a misquote or something that was inspired by the movie's style of dialogue but not an actual line spoken in the film.
I'm not sure exactly which character said 'the restaurant's ours' in Pulp Fiction off the top of my head. It could be one of the mobsters or some other character involved in the seedy underworld of the movie.
To be honest, I can't recall off - hand which character uttered the 'pot belly' quote in Pulp Fiction. There are so many distinct voices and dialogues in the movie that it's difficult to pinpoint without further research. It could be one of the gangsters, or perhaps a bystander in one of the many scenes.
I'm not entirely sure which character specifically said 'Samuel, did I stutter?' in Pulp Fiction. It could be one of the many tough - talking characters in the movie, but I'd need to re - watch it to be certain.
There is no character in 'Pulp Fiction' that utters this phrase. It could be a creative combination by someone who really likes the movie and is using it in a different context, like in a discussion or a piece of fan fiction.
I'm not sure which specific 'Pitt' you are referring to in 'Pulp Fiction'. There isn't a major character named Pitt in the movie as far as I know. Maybe it's a name you associated with it in a different context.
Since I don't have detailed knowledge of this specific 'blues ain't no mockingbird story', it's hard to say exactly. But it might be a story about a person who is really into the blues and their journey. Maybe there's a mentor - like figure who helps them understand the blues better, and they could be the main characters.
The idea of 'friend prices' in 'Pulp Fiction' is open to interpretation. It could be related to how characters interact with each other on a financial level within their criminal network. Since the movie has a lot of transactions, whether it's for drugs, stolen goods, or information, 'friend prices' might be the preferential terms that are given based on loyalty, fear, or mutual benefit among the characters.
It's not a common expression in general usage. The use of 'pulp fiction' here is rather idiosyncratic. Usually, expressions related to not liking answers are more direct and don't involve such a specific cultural reference. However, in certain creative or niche groups, it could potentially be used as an inside joke or a very particular way of expressing frustration or dismissal.