Here's a little something to celebrate the 4th, for my more agreeable, fond American friends whom I first met as fellow collectors on Numista: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cwQAyskqG0g
Edit: (Explicit language warning; also, this is a joke! Do not take it seriously!) If moderators decide to remove the links, leave this part here so below posts make sense.
Jesus Christ; alright, maybe this forum isn't exactly the right crowd for this particular sort of entertainment. I added a disclaimer above in case anyone can't take the joke, or is easily offended.
But don't get me wrong, happy 4th to everyone I've become acquainted with on Numista with from the other side of the pond!
Quote: "CassTaylor"Jesus Christ; alright, maybe this forum isn't exactly the right crowd for this particular sort of entertainment. I added a disclaimer above in case anyone can't take the joke, or is easily offended.
But don't get me wrong, happy 4th to everyone I've been acquainted with on Numista with from the other side of the pond!
As an old American fart, I thought they were funny. I am also thankful that I live in a country where we are free to laugh or be offended.
Cass relaxes , We all are different It is all good. I have bad memories of saying that word and having my mom make me bite a bar of soap. And if the teeth marks were not deep enough having to bite it again. With no water after. It is just an age thing. You can not get three Americans to agree about anything. At least you posted something and thank you.
Quote: "ALLRED1950" Cass relaxes , We all are different It is all good. I have bad memories of saying that word and having my mom make me bite a bar of soap. And if the teeth marks were not deep enough having to bite it again. With no water after. It is just an age thing. You can not get three Americans to agree about anything. At least you posted something and thank you.
Thanks Daryl, if there's something those three metaphorical Americans (probably) can agree on it's that we do all get offended by different things. It's good that everyone understands that and views it at arm's length, especially in the context of comedy. Happy 4th to you, my friend!
On another subject, I find it interesting trivia that the commonly used name for this holiday is "the Fourth of July", when it's more common to write the month before the day in the US, IIRC.