Got Something You Want To Say?

Wynter wrote:

LOL And let's not forget the boob-poking. :shakehead:

Where did you post the link for the mag? I forget... :pout:

Kateigaho
http://int.kateigaho.com/

Tu_triky wrote:

Kateigaho
http://int.kateigaho.com/

Arigato! I've bookmarked it. I'll either send in the school address after I get permission tomorrow, or wait until I move into the new house to place in order.

>>will get back issues :victory:<<

Wynter wrote:

Arigato! I've bookmarked it. I'll either send in the school address after I get permission tomorrow, or wait until I move into the new house to place in order.

>>will get back issues :victory:<<

like i said because you have a discriminating eye for photography you'll like it that much more so

Getting really really sick of this place.


AGAIN. :grumble:


Between the noobs who don't read the goddamn posting guidelines and the incessant refernces to MM, Iraq, and off-topicness, this place is turning to shit again....

Just nuke the place for morbid and start all over again. :shakehead:


I'm out.

You guys can go ahead and continue to wallow in your own pile of crap.

sweeping up. :sweat:

http://jdorama.com/viewtopic.9703.htm

:lol: The spammer troll takes after the sister lovin' dude.

I don't understand one thing, I hope you guys can tell me about it.. Canada is also known as British Columbia, isn't it? Am I right? tell me more about it plzz.. :bonk:

k-role wrote:I don't understand one thing, I hope you guys can tell me about it.. Canada is also known as British Columbia, isn't it? Am I right? tell me more about it plzz.. :bonk:

One province or state in Canada is called British Columbia...not the whole country.

Tu_triky wrote:

One province or state in Canada is called British Columbia...not the whole country.

ohh.. apparently I was wrong. I thought it was another name of Canada just like Holland & Netherland. :bonk:

k-role wrote:

ohh.. apparently I was wrong. I thought it was another name of Canada just like Holland & Netherland. :bonk:

oh i see.....

a coworker of mine has been wearing a roundish red thingy w/ a black circular center and a green stem around since yesterday. i've been bugging her since yesterday to tell me what it was. she kept saying it's a flower, and it wasn't until today that she told me it was a poppy.. for "poppy day", i kept thinking she was saying pappy day because of her liverpool accent.
:beatyou:

should've just told me that yesterday.

November 3rd is Bunka no Hi (culture day) in Japan. We can't have one in America because it's hard to have a "culture day" when your country is being run by an in-bred idiot

gaijin mark wrote:November 3rd is Bunka no Hi (culture day) in Japan. We can't have one in America because it's hard to have a "culture day" when your country is being run by an in-bred idiot

Hey Musa, I'm not sure if you've made this clear before, and it's just a guess, but you really don't like Bush, do you. :beaten:

Wynter wrote:

Hey Musa, I'm not sure if you've made this clear before, and it's just a guess, but you really don't like Bush, do you. :beaten:

[image][/list:u] Bush calling tech support to find out why his phone doesn't work

krim wrote:a coworker of mine has been wearing a roundish red thingy w/ a black circular center and a green stem around since yesterday. i've been bugging her since yesterday to tell me what it was. she kept saying it's a flower, and it wasn't until today that she told me it was a poppy.. for "poppy day", i kept thinking she was saying pappy day because of her liverpool accent.
:beatyou:

should've just told me that yesterday.

You usually see the paper poppies being sold by war veteran's and worn closer to Veteran's Day on Nov 11th. I had never heard it called Poppy Day before so you know I had to look it up at Wikipedia.org:

Remembrance Day (Australia, Canada, UK and Ireland), also known as Veteran's Day (USA), Poppy Day (South Africa), and Armistice Day (UK, New Zealand and many other Commonwealth countries; and the original name of the holiday internationally) is a day of commemoration observed in the Commonwealth of Nations, the United States of America, and various European and other countries (including France and Belgium) to commemorate the sacrifice of veterans and civilians in World War I and other wars. It is observed on November 11 to recall the end of World War I on that date in 1918. The observance is specifically dedicated to members of the armed forces who were killed during war, and was created by King George V of the United Kingdom on November 7, 1919, possibly upon the suggestion of Edward George Honey though Wellesley Tudor Pole established two ceremonial periods of remembrance based on events in 1917.

gaijin mark wrote:[image][/list:u] Bush calling tech support to find out why his phone doesn't work

:rofl:

Wynter wrote:

Hey Musa, I'm not sure if you've made this clear before, and it's just a guess, but you really don't like Bush, do you. :beaten:

How could you tell? You must be a mind-reader Wyn-chan.

Enna wrote:

You usually see the paper poppies being sold by war veteran's and worn closer to Veteran's Day on Nov 11th. I had never heard it called Poppy Day before so you know I had to look it up at Wikipedia.org:

Remembrance Day (Australia, Canada, UK and Ireland), also known as Veteran's Day (USA), Poppy Day (South Africa), and Armistice Day (UK, New Zealand and many other Commonwealth countries; and the original name of the holiday internationally) is a day of commemoration observed in the Commonwealth of Nations, the United States of America, and various European and other countries (including France and Belgium) to commemorate the sacrifice of veterans and civilians in World War I and other wars. It is observed on November 11 to recall the end of World War I on that date in 1918. The observance is specifically dedicated to members of the armed forces who were killed during war, and was created by King George V of the United Kingdom on November 7, 1919, possibly upon the suggestion of Edward George Honey though Wellesley Tudor Pole established two ceremonial periods of remembrance based on events in 1917.

Thanks for the info, Enna-san! I have never heard it called "poppy day" and I wasn't sure if krim was just quoting the co-workers use of that phrase. It's called Remembrance Day here, as your excerpt says, and it's a huge thing here. We have assemblies in school, moments of silence where ever you go, the giving of poppies in every store, at every corner.

AD-san wrote:How could you tell? You must be a mind-reader Wyn-chan.

One of many hidden powers, I assure you. ;)

Wynter wrote:

One of many hidden powers, I assure you. ;)

Enna wrote:

You usually see the paper poppies being sold by war veteran's and worn closer to Veteran's Day on Nov 11th. I had never heard it called Poppy Day before so you know I had to look it up at Wikipedia.org:

Remembrance Day (Australia, Canada, UK and Ireland), also known as Veteran's Day (USA), Poppy Day (South Africa), and Armistice Day (UK, New Zealand and many other Commonwealth countries; and the original name of the holiday internationally) is a day of commemoration observed in the Commonwealth of Nations, the United States of America, and various European and other countries (including France and Belgium) to commemorate the sacrifice of veterans and civilians in World War I and other wars. It is observed on November 11 to recall the end of World War I on that date in 1918. The observance is specifically dedicated to members of the armed forces who were killed during war, and was created by King George V of the United Kingdom on November 7, 1919, possibly upon the suggestion of Edward George Honey though Wellesley Tudor Pole established two ceremonial periods of remembrance based on events in 1917.

she called it Poppy Day.. so i assume that it's not limited to the RSA. I looked up the same thing in wikipedia too.. :hehe:

Anime Dad wrote:

How could you tell? You must be a mind-reader Wyn-chan.

She is? :hehe: :mrgreen: