That's what she said

The phrase "that's what she said" has very quickly permeated the speech of many, if not all, Poliners including former Poliners and thier associates. It is a very common phrase heard at 12 Polina and has therefore rightfully earned its place as a Polinguistic Phrase.
== Origin ==
Unlike famous Polinguistic Phrases such as "352 Blackmarsh" and "He got some good wood on that one, Rance" the origin of "that's what she said" is particularly cloudy. However, early users of the phrase include John Hillier and Phil Howell. It is also distinct from other Polinguistic Phrases in that it is not specific to Polinguistics, and in fact is commonly heard in the English vernacular. However, it is said with so much excessiveness by Poliners that there is no doubt as to its legitmacy as a true Polinguistic Phrase.
== Famous Instances of "That's what she said" ==
The following is a list of famous moments which involved the phrase "that's what she said". The list is organized in such a way that the quotation comes first followed by the person who said it which is followed by the name of the person who remarked "that's what she said". 
*"That's too limp, don't put it in there." Dianne Hillier, John Hillier
*"Flick it in the back." John Hillier, Phil Howell
*"Is that a bird?" John Dominie, Andrew Howell
*"You can put your tea bag here." John Hillier, Liam Peacock