Hmph.

Mar 17, 2005 07:39

As just about everybody and their dog will tell you, today is St. Patrick's Day ( Read more... )

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cardinalximinez March 17 2005, 15:41:49 UTC
*snicker* But why orange?

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sylvar March 17 2005, 16:08:14 UTC
cardinalximinez March 17 2005, 19:53:46 UTC
Cool thanks.

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osh1013 March 17 2005, 17:01:04 UTC
Rilly short answer: STFW.

...but, having just done that m'self, i can't really leave it at that, cause i couldn't find enough material so that i would know what i'm talking about, much less explain it to someone else. And it doesn't help very much that i'm not entirely conversant with the political why's and whatfors to begin with ( ... )

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cadrys March 17 2005, 16:09:52 UTC
Purple!

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osh1013 March 17 2005, 17:02:51 UTC
That, too.

See, there I went being all wordy (and that was the -short- version!) when both Ben and Doug found such succinct ways to express it. ;)

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foozini March 17 2005, 17:06:01 UTC
I would just like to note that, as I am sitting next to the ol' bang, I had to make the comment "What, no green?"

He then had to pull out his keys, unlock and reach into his drawer for a fork. That's right! He didn't have it in his pocket at all! Liar!

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osh1013 March 17 2005, 17:07:55 UTC
Pfeh! It was in my pocket in a figurative sense.

Much the same sense in which i'm crushing your head right now. *crush, crush*

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He was Scottish, actually charityvain March 17 2005, 18:22:55 UTC
"Kidnapped from the British mainland around age 16, and shipped to Ireland as a slave. Sent to the mountains as a shepherd, he spent his time in prayer. After six years of this life, he received had a dream in which he a command to return to Britain; seeing it as a sign, he escaped. Studied in continental monasteries. Priest. Bishop. Sent by Pope Saint Celestine to evangelize England, then Ireland, during which his chariot driver was Saint Odran, and Saint Jarlath was one of his spiritual students. In 33 years, he effectively converted all of Ireland. In the Middle Ages Ireland became known as the Land of Saints, and during the Dark Ages its monasteries were the great repositories of learning in Europe, all a consequence of Patrick's ministry ( ... )

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