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Phillip 3 year s ago
Cowboy hats as we think of them today were more popular in Texas, but not elsewhere in the frontier. Bluejeans weren't particularly common, either.
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Alfy 3 year s ago
#1 Popular thing wasn't popular until after it was invented and became popular.
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Cyrus 3 year s ago
Half of these are as bunk as the stories that make them up. With a little research they could have found the actual true stories (yes someone DiD put razor blades in fruit and got charged with it in southern California).
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Mantha 3 year s ago
Cyrus,
Although not on Halloween, there was a widespread occurrence in 2018 in Australia where needles were being put in random fruit. It started with apples, but other fruits were tampered with as well. Several people were hospitalized.
Although not on Halloween, there was a widespread occurrence in 2018 in Australia where needles were being put in random fruit. It started with apples, but other fruits were tampered with as well. Several people were hospitalized.
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Ples 3 year s ago
"You Didn't Know These Facts"
Nobody knows what the hell you're talking about in #12. You could have made that whole thing up and not only would no one know, no one would would bother to look it up because no one cares.
Nobody knows what the hell you're talking about in #12. You could have made that whole thing up and not only would no one know, no one would would bother to look it up because no one cares.
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Maggie 3 year s ago
I think most of these are common knowledge at this point, as I've been hearing about them for years. What's less common now are the myths associated with them.
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Hallie 3 year s ago
lies
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Jos 3 year s ago
#4 “Ye” actually means “you”.
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Armilda 3 year s ago
Jos,
Actually it means both "the" and "you".
A sign in Ye Olde Tavern says "Abandon hope, all ye who enter here."
Actually it means both "the" and "you".
A sign in Ye Olde Tavern says "Abandon hope, all ye who enter here."
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Harty 3 year s ago
Jos,
Ye does me THe. It's from old English when the letter þ (called a Thorn) was used as TH. When written with an E, þ looked a lot like a Y and over the years the pronunciation has changed to Ye.
Anyway, this list is pure sh#te.
Ye does me THe. It's from old English when the letter þ (called a Thorn) was used as TH. When written with an E, þ looked a lot like a Y and over the years the pronunciation has changed to Ye.
Anyway, this list is pure sh#te.
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Chesley 3 year s ago
#8 American sign language is taught around the world like english. We had no problem with asl in Korea.
Although not on Halloween, there was a widespread occurrence in 2018 in Australia where needles were being put in random fruit. It started with apples, but other fruits were tampered with as well. Several people were hospitalized.
Nobody knows what the hell you're talking about in #12. You could have made that whole thing up and not only would no one know, no one would would bother to look it up because no one cares.
Actually it means both "the" and "you".
A sign in Ye Olde Tavern says "Abandon hope, all ye who enter here."
Ye does me THe. It's from old English when the letter þ (called a Thorn) was used as TH. When written with an E, þ looked a lot like a Y and over the years the pronunciation has changed to Ye.
Anyway, this list is pure sh#te.