Blast from the past - remind us of a thing
Discussion
21st Century Man said:
EmailAddress said:
Seeing someone using one was a fairly common (daily) sight, but I can't say I've seen one in the last 20-30 years.Something to have look into
bodhi said:
Error_404_Username_not_found said:
bodhi said:
Currently picking the wife up from a wedding, and I'm here at the point where the old tunes come on. We've just been treated to Reef - Place Your Hands.
Were you even about in the 90s if you don't immediately start singing "It's your letters it's your letters"?
Sorry. No idea. Much too old I suspect. Were you even about in the 90s if you don't immediately start singing "It's your letters it's your letters"?
https://youtu.be/WFxnyoPU4GM?feature=shared
That and Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllll
Fermit said:
Back in the day, in my youth, it was the Game Gear for me.
Played Mortal Kombat on it none stop. As a teen I worked at Rumbelows, and quite handily for me, the Sega rep gave me numerous cheat codes, and the sequences to key in to the controller, to unlock extra gore. 'Finish him!!'
Absolute lies.Played Mortal Kombat on it none stop. As a teen I worked at Rumbelows, and quite handily for me, the Sega rep gave me numerous cheat codes, and the sequences to key in to the controller, to unlock extra gore. 'Finish him!!'
You'd have been changing the batteries every few hours
dickymint said:
Abbott said:
DickyC said:
Ordinary folk addressing one another formally as Mr or Mrs. First names were for immediate family or friends.
My grandparents did it right up until my paternal grandfather died. Then my mother's parents invited my widowed gran to Christmas Dinner and my grandfather called her Nan. Both my grandmothers studiously avoided the names situation.
I remember travelling to meet the girlfriends parents for the first time. I said to her "What do I call them?" she said "Mr and Mrs Smith of course."My grandparents did it right up until my paternal grandfather died. Then my mother's parents invited my widowed gran to Christmas Dinner and my grandfather called her Nan. Both my grandmothers studiously avoided the names situation.
No person in society has any standing above any other until proven otherwise.
The only person I would presume to defer to would be the one true Queen Elizabeth II.
Any one else can have first names.
Beyond that it's Victorian subservient bks.
dickymint said:
EmailAddress said:
dickymint said:
Abbott said:
DickyC said:
Ordinary folk addressing one another formally as Mr or Mrs. First names were for immediate family or friends.
My grandparents did it right up until my paternal grandfather died. Then my mother's parents invited my widowed gran to Christmas Dinner and my grandfather called her Nan. Both my grandmothers studiously avoided the names situation.
I remember travelling to meet the girlfriends parents for the first time. I said to her "What do I call them?" she said "Mr and Mrs Smith of course."My grandparents did it right up until my paternal grandfather died. Then my mother's parents invited my widowed gran to Christmas Dinner and my grandfather called her Nan. Both my grandmothers studiously avoided the names situation.
No person in society has any standing above any other until proven otherwise.
The only person I would presume to defer to would be the one true Queen Elizabeth II.
Any one else can have first names.
Beyond that it's Victorian subservient bks.
Not a slur.
I doubt anyone would bother since maybe 1981.
Super Sonic said:
EmailAddress said:
Super Sonic said:
EmailAddress said:
The only person I would presume to defer to would be the one true Queen Elizabeth II.
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