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#15 by D.A.L.U.I. on 06 Feb, 2009 19:41
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I call it a useless Hallmark holiday designed to lift money out of guys' wallets.
Broads don't ask you to be their Valentine? Are you not being truthful about shaving every day--I mean what girl doesn't ask a guy if they're smooth
?
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#16 by warhawk on 06 Feb, 2009 21:56
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hey saintc: 4 me... it's always been valentine's day.
WARHAWK
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#17 by The Scottish Ambassador on 07 Feb, 2009 00:49
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I call it 14th February. I resent the money making part of all such events (that includes Christmas, Easter, Fathers Day, Mothers Day etc. Remember me going on about the "reason for the season at Christmas guys?). I dont have to buy cards/flowers etc to show Madam Ambassador how I feel. Bah humbug!
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#18 by StumpyDave on 07 Feb, 2009 05:47
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Mrs Stumpy calls it "Your turn to cook"
I just humour her. It's normally worth it.
Under the thumb? Me?
Hang on, gotta go. "Just coming, dear" -
#19 by hammerdrill376 on 07 Feb, 2009 06:01
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Mrs Stumpy calls it "Your turn to cook"
I just humour her. It's normally worth it.
Under the thumb? Me?
Hang on, gotta go. "Just coming, dear"
Damn, glad I'm not alone in that department!! -
#20 by Alexander215 on 07 Feb, 2009 15:22
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Why not Lupercalia?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lupercalia -
#21 by zzaapp on 07 Feb, 2009 21:56
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I call it a useless Hallmark holiday designed to lift money out of guys' wallets.
no thats what "sweetest day" is lol. has anyone else heard of sweetest day? its an actual holiday in Ohio but ive heard theres only like 7 other states that celebrate it. other states dont even know what the hell it is lol.
anyone heard of it? its like valentines day but not as big of a deal.
"Sweetest Day" actually comes out of a German tradition, and it is generally only heard of in areas that were originally settled by a lot of German immigrants.
I would only know this because my wife's family used to be in the florist industry, in Ohio, and had German ancestors, and sold greeting cards in their flower shop...