22 Nov 09
Originally posted by Ice ColdMr. Cold, believe you must be familiar with 'X' standing in humbly for Greek 'Chi', a
Yes, let us celebrate the birth of X. 😕
symbol often used in olden times, when I was but a young Boston Lad, to represent
He who died on the X.
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😀
-b
- Joined
- 14 Mar 04
- Moves
- 186449
22 Nov 09
Originally posted by BlackampI thought X "marked the spot".
Mr. Cold, believe you must be familiar with 'X' standing in humbly for Greek 'Chi', a
symbol often used in olden times, when I was but a young Boston Lad, to represent
He who died on the X.
---------------------------
😀
-b
*gee...I was wrong?
22 Nov 09
Originally posted by BlackampIt's all Greek to me Blackamp.
Mr. Cold, believe you must be familiar with 'X' standing in humbly for Greek 'Chi', a
symbol often used in olden times, when I was but a young Boston Lad, to represent
He who died on the X.
---------------------------
😀
-b
I am more familiar with Hebrew letters, thanks for the tip. The only Chi I was aware of emanates from 2 inches below my navel. 😉
22 Nov 09
I used to know some twins who were born on Boxing day they were 1/2 American 1/2 Scottish and lived in England, their family sent presents by post, they joked that their family sent joint between them for Christmas and Birthday but they didn't really. That would be mean huh.
My grandad died on boxing day that kinda ruined it for my granny.