Eloquently said
Visit with Jayson was great. Laughs and laughs. He's good at that. Thanks for asking Scrat.
Just took my first suntheanine, we will see what the evening brings!
Liz, do you remember the theory of the seven spoons? It was during FiveNotions was with us.
Mind Support... Drop A Word Add A Word
Started by Carleeta, Oct 18 2014 12:02 PM
13136 replies to this topic
#11282
fishinghat
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Posted 17 March 2019 - 04:57 PM
said enough
The first person to mention the spoon theory was tria. It was quickly adopted by Five Notions.
https://www.cymbalta...expert/?p=43134
The first person to mention the spoon theory was tria. It was quickly adopted by Five Notions.
https://www.cymbalta...expert/?p=43134
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#11283
TryinginFL
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Posted 17 March 2019 - 05:15 PM
Enough already
The spoon theory was discussed about 5 years ago and I do not really remember.
I will have to go back and read it again. My memory is absolutely horrible and has been for the past 5 years
The spoon theory was discussed about 5 years ago and I do not really remember.
I will have to go back and read it again. My memory is absolutely horrible and has been for the past 5 years
#11284
invalidusername
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Posted 17 March 2019 - 05:22 PM
already forgotten
... much like the spoon theory it would seem!! Glad you had some laughs Gailage. Such an important thing in life is laughter. I have got a very strange sense of humour with jokes. I find very absurd things hilarious. For example, I will ask... what's green and invisible? I then hold my hand out with nothing in it, and say.. "this lettuce"... or... what is brown and knocks on the window? No? A poo on a ladder
Yes - very strange is IUN!
#11287
KathyInFL
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Posted 17 March 2019 - 08:40 PM
ok corral
a gunfight... or a restaurant?
It is spelled O.K. Corral (with periods) by most everyone who studies and writes about it … as it is true to the 1880s signs.
HOW THE O.K. CORRAL® GOT ITS NAME
(Text taken from the historic display in the O.K. Corral Office Museum.)
The phrase “O.K.”, used to name Tombstone, Arizona’s historic O.K. Corral, had its origins in the Pennsylvania Dutch country of New York State in the mid-1800s. Today, the term appears in many languages, and has become one of the most used phrases in the world. It is even used in computer programs to indicate agreement. Not bad for an idiomatic expression that is over 150 years old and almost disappeared from use.
Originally spelled with periods, this term outlived most similar abbreviations of the era owing to its use in President Martin Van Buren’s 1839 campaign for reelection. During the presidential campaign, candidate Martin Van Buren was supported by a political club in his home town of Old Kinderhook originally called the “Oll Korrect” club. The name was later changed to “Old Kinderhook” and then shortened to “O.K.”. Van Buren was an O.K. Club member, and his supporters used the term as a general descriptive term for their candidate who they saw as “above average” or “outstanding”. The abbreviation proved eminently suitable for political slogans and campaign pins, although Van Buren lost the election.
During the 1830s there was a humoristic fashion in Boston newspapers to reduce a phrase to initials and supply an explanation in parentheses. Sometimes the abbreviations were deliberately misspelled to add to the humor. Opposition newspapers used O.K. in March 1839 as an abbreviation for all correct, the joke being that neither the O nor the K was correct. Here is how one unhappy opposition newspaper of the time described Van Buren’s O.K. campaign pins:
“frightful letters …… significant of the birth-place of Martin Van Buren, Old Kinderhook, as also the rallying word of the Democracy of the late election, ”all correct” …. Those who wear them should bear in mind that it will require their most strenuous exertions …… to make all things O.K.”
The term then seems to have largely disappeared from use until some time after the Civil War. Eventually it came back into general use, and was thus chosen by John Montgomery to describe his “O.K. Corral, Livery and Feed Stable” which he founded in Tombstone, Arizona in February, 1879.
How should O.K. be written? John Montgomery always used “O.K.” on his Corral’s 1880s signs. Today, however, there are many versions: two capital letters without periods, two capital letters with periods, o-k-a-y, or two small letters with periods. There is also the question of what part of speech O.K. represents: a noun, a verb, an interjection, a complete sentence, or part of another sentence? In fact, the term “O.K.” goes beyond the boundaries of any single grammatical category to encompass a huge range of expressions.
The famous October 26, 1881 “Gunfight at the O.K. Corral” pitted Wyatt Earp, his brothers Virgil and Morgan, and Doc Holliday against the McLaurys and Clantons. In 30 seconds of gunfire, three men were killed and three were wounded. The Gunfight did not actually take place inside the O.K. Corral itself. Instead, it began in a 18-foot wide vacant lot behind the Corral next to C.S. Fly’s Boarding House and Photography Studio where Doc Holliday was living. Today, visitors to the O.K. Corral Museum Complex in Tombstone, AZ can visit the actual site of the gunfight, tour the O.K. Corral as it was in the 1880s, and even see Doc Holliday’s room.
Visit www.ok-corral.com for further information.
#11291
invalidusername
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#11292
fishinghat
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Posted 18 March 2019 - 01:25 PM
Dogs trust
Dogs Trust, formerly known as the National Canine Defense League, is a British animal welfare charity and humane society in the United Kingdom which specializes in the well-being of dogs.
Dogs Trust, formerly known as the National Canine Defense League, is a British animal welfare charity and humane society in the United Kingdom which specializes in the well-being of dogs.
#11308
TryinginFL
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Posted 20 March 2019 - 08:37 AM
Left behind
Love my new nickname IUN 
And good morning all!
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