Happy Turkey DAY !

TheMickeyM? · **Posted:** Thu Nov 23, 2006 10:30 am

OK undo the pants and get ready for eating! :cheers:

Best to ALL !

MEAT · **Joined:** Sun Nov 13, 2005 6:32 pm **Posts:** 204

Someone take the MEAT over their shoulder and burp me.

{Ã‚Â§ÃƒÅ½R}Ãƒ · **Posted:** Thu Nov 23, 2006 9:37 pm

So full that I want to purge.............so that I can eat more pie!!!! LOL

Best holiday wishes all!

Chef

a nameless entity · **Posted:** Thu Nov 23, 2006 11:31 pm

I hope you guys down in the USA all had a good Thanksgiving. :thumbright:

Now someday I hope one of you can explain WHY it is always on a Thursday? :albino:

Scify · **Posted:** Fri Nov 24, 2006 4:33 am

I don't know and It gave me four days off from work :cheers:

I am not going near mall. We have two mall were I live and both don't enought road leaving the way out.One day it took me one hour just get Best buy park lot.
It may gave groverment four day off from work.

n6nu · **Posted:** Fri Nov 24, 2006 1:44 pm

It gave me a 4 day weekend - yeeeehaw! Food was good and the only thing missing is e veeeery thin piece of mint chocolate :-)

N6NU

TheMickeyM? · **Posted:** Fri Nov 24, 2006 2:15 pm

a nameless entity wrote:

I hope you guys down in the USA all had a good Thanksgiving. :thumbright:

Now someday I hope one of you can explain WHY it is always on a Thursday? :albino:

The Date of Easter

Prior to A.D. 325, Easter was variously celebrated on different days of the week, including Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. In that year, the Council of Nicaea was convened by emperor Constantine. It issued the Easter Rule which states that Easter shall be celebrated on the first Sunday that occurs after the first full moon on or after the vernal equinox. However, a caveat must be introduced here. The "full moon" in the rule is the ecclesiastical full moon, which is defined as the fourteenth day of a tabular lunation, where day 1 corresponds to the ecclesiastical New Moon. It does not always occur on the same date as the astronomical full moon. The ecclesiastical "vernal equinox" is always on March 21. Therefore, Easter must be celebrated on a Sunday between the dates of March 22 and April 25.

Mahatma · **Posted:** Fri Nov 24, 2006 7:44 pm

Thank you Squanto!

Happy holidays to you, my radioactive brethren and sisters!

Mahatma

a nameless entity · **Posted:** Fri Nov 24, 2006 9:56 pm

TheMickeyMÂ© wrote:

a nameless entity wrote:

I hope you guys down in the USA all had a good Thanksgiving. :thumbright:

Now someday I hope one of you can explain WHY it is always on a Thursday? :albino:

The Date of Easter

Prior to A.D. 325, Easter was variously celebrated on different days of the week, including Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. In that year, the Council of Nicaea was convened by emperor Constantine. It issued the Easter Rule which states that Easter shall be celebrated on the first Sunday that occurs after the first full moon on or after the vernal equinox. However, a caveat must be introduced here. The "full moon" in the rule is the ecclesiastical full moon, which is defined as the fourteenth day of a tabular lunation, where day 1 corresponds to the ecclesiastical New Moon. It does not always occur on the same date as the astronomical full moon. The ecclesiastical "vernal equinox" is always on March 21. Therefore, Easter must be celebrated on a Sunday between the dates of March 22 and April 25.

Uhhhhhhhh........ okay.................. :drunken:

Scify · **Posted:** Fri Nov 24, 2006 11:18 pm

a nameless entity wrote:

TheMickeyMÂ© wrote:

a nameless entity wrote:

I hope you guys down in the USA all had a good Thanksgiving. :thumbright:

Now someday I hope one of you can explain WHY it is always on a Thursday? :albino:

The Date of Easter

Prior to A.D. 325, Easter was variously celebrated on different days of the week, including Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. In that year, the Council of Nicaea was convened by emperor Constantine. It issued the Easter Rule which states that Easter shall be celebrated on the first Sunday that occurs after the first full moon on or after the vernal equinox. However, a caveat must be introduced here. The "full moon" in the rule is the ecclesiastical full moon, which is defined as the fourteenth day of a tabular lunation, where day 1 corresponds to the ecclesiastical New Moon. It does not always occur on the same date as the astronomical full moon. The ecclesiastical "vernal equinox" is always on March 21. Therefore, Easter must be celebrated on a Sunday between the dates of March 22 and April 25.

Uhhhhhhhh........ okay.................. :drunken:

I think somebody was watching The Da Vinci Code.
President Abraham Lincoln is was the one who set date
http://www.history.com/minisite.do?cont ... ni_id=1083

TheMickeyM? · **Posted:** Sat Nov 25, 2006 10:33 am

All I did was a Google search under "Easter Dates". I used Easter because the same logic is used to figure out Thanksgiving. 8-)

Scify · **Posted:** Sun Nov 26, 2006 12:00 am

Oops sorry I just it Thursday.I thought you did too.Good movie too see...

The Da Vinci Code make you think What is really holy Grail is :blackeye:

TheMickeyM? · **Posted:** Sun Nov 26, 2006 8:53 am

Scify wrote:

Oops sorry I just it Thursday.I thought you did too.Good movie too see...

The Da Vinci Code make you think What is really holy Grail is :blackeye:

Indeed a good movie! But it left a lot out that the book covered. Another movie coming out is " Angels & Demons " that goes into why Da Vinci and many other people in history were caught up in such secrets ( Illuminati ). This should be as interesting concidering the Illuminati still exist today.

Hermskii · **Posted:** Mon Nov 27, 2006 5:25 pm

So I bought a pair of jeans on the day after Thanksgiving. They were slightly loose but I figured after I washed them they'd shrink to near perfect size. Now that several days have passed the same pair of jeans are way too lose. To much food on turkey day I guess.

Happy Turkey DAY !

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