@suzianne saidBananas are all genetically the same, having descended from one single banana. I think the expression has a military origin and was used during WW2.
Do you know where this phrase came from? "Same banana." I've heard this before a few times. I figure if anyone in this forum would know the etymology of this, it would be you. So just wondering.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidAnd where do you think that magical banana came from?
Bananas are all genetically the same, having descended from one single banana. I think the expression has a military origin and was used during WW2.
-Removed-Here we go.
Another round of "Waaaaaah, you disagree with me, so I have to come up with another paragraph why everything you say is "dishonest", "disingenuous", and a bunch of other "disses"."
I've said my piece. If you don't like it, then blow.
And oh, yeah... you're wrong. Maybe you should do some research on what the Trinity actually is, instead of what you say it is.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidI think I did hear that at some unidentified point in the past, that modern bananas are all clones.
Bananas are all genetically the same, having descended from one single banana. I think the expression has a military origin and was used during WW2.
Not sure how the military during WW2 figures into it, though. Could be, I just don't know.
@suzianne saidYou're too nice to him.
I think I did hear that at some unidentified point in the past, that modern bananas are all clones.
Not sure how the military during WW2 figures into it, though. Could be, I just don't know.
You would have given it to someone else, really. He gave you mediocre information.
@chaney3 saidI find the idea of a magical banana unappealing.
And where do you think that magical banana came from?
@chaney3 saidCome sir, sitting there in your lime green tank top, how could you possibly find 'cloned bananas' mediocre?
You're too nice to him.
You would have given it to someone else, really. He gave you mediocre information.
Lump of lard/Our friend Chaney.
Same banana!