qsducks;888602 wrote: What? does he have a rideon?
yes, a zero turn ride on!:-6
you're talking about some fast mowing!:wah:
A Cursed Day?
A Cursed Day?
Hope6;888628 wrote: yes, a zero turn ride on!:-6
you're talking about some fast mowing!:wah:
I actually need him for weeding:D Hey, I'm getting off as kiddies are running in the house.
you're talking about some fast mowing!:wah:
I actually need him for weeding:D Hey, I'm getting off as kiddies are running in the house.
A Cursed Day?
qsducks;888645 wrote: I actually need him for weeding:D Hey, I'm getting off as kiddies are running in the house.
okay darlin! have a good rest of your day!:-6
okay darlin! have a good rest of your day!:-6
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along-for-the-ride
- Posts: 11732
- Joined: Wed Mar 02, 2005 4:28 pm
A Cursed Day?
yeah.....................but what about Saturday the 14th?:sneaky:
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Life is a Highway. Let's share the Commute.
A Cursed Day?
along-for-the-ride;888802 wrote: yeah.....................but what about Saturday the 14th?:sneaky:
Most likely, that's the next day after Friday the 13th! :p
:rolleyes: :wah:
Most likely, that's the next day after Friday the 13th! :p
:rolleyes: :wah:Cars 
A Cursed Day?
cars;888823 wrote: Most likely, that's the next day after Friday the 13th!
:wah::wah::wah::wah:
:wah::wah::wah::wah:
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jones jones
- Posts: 6601
- Joined: Sat Jan 26, 2008 7:30 am
A Cursed Day?
Personally i am not in the least bit superstitious and i was born on the 13th. here are a few explanations.
Knocking on wood:
When some of us mention something good that has happened or that we expect to happen, we knock twice on a piece of wood (or some plywood with a thin layer of fake 'wood' or plastic with a wood design, it's hard to tell these days). Why do we do this? Once, in the tides of time, trees were thought to be the homes of the gods. To be granted a favor, a person would nicely ask their diety and touch the bark of the tree (first knock). Then knock once more to signify a polite 'Thank you' (second knock).
Walking under a ladder:
To justify myself doing this, I say it's out of common sense, that it could come toppling down and squishing me. A leaning ladder against a wall (with the floor and the wall) or opened (with the floor) forms a triangle. Once, in tides of time, a triangle was considered with symbol of life; if one walked through a triangle of any kind, you were tempting the fates.
Breaking a mirror:
One's reflection was considered to represent your soul. Breaking your reflection or image, therefore, was harmful to the soul.
Friday the 13th, Fridays, and the number 13:
These superstitions have their origins in Christianity. There were 13 people present at The Last Supper + Judas (the betrayer of Jesus) was the 13th guest + Friday being the day that Christ died = Friday the 13th, the unluckiest day of the calendar!
Black cats
In the Middle Ages, black cats were believed to be the companions of witches, and after seven years of life, the cats was even said to turn INTO witches, or even devils and demons! All of which were to be avoided at all costs.
Knocking on wood:
When some of us mention something good that has happened or that we expect to happen, we knock twice on a piece of wood (or some plywood with a thin layer of fake 'wood' or plastic with a wood design, it's hard to tell these days). Why do we do this? Once, in the tides of time, trees were thought to be the homes of the gods. To be granted a favor, a person would nicely ask their diety and touch the bark of the tree (first knock). Then knock once more to signify a polite 'Thank you' (second knock).
Walking under a ladder:
To justify myself doing this, I say it's out of common sense, that it could come toppling down and squishing me. A leaning ladder against a wall (with the floor and the wall) or opened (with the floor) forms a triangle. Once, in tides of time, a triangle was considered with symbol of life; if one walked through a triangle of any kind, you were tempting the fates.
Breaking a mirror:
One's reflection was considered to represent your soul. Breaking your reflection or image, therefore, was harmful to the soul.
Friday the 13th, Fridays, and the number 13:
These superstitions have their origins in Christianity. There were 13 people present at The Last Supper + Judas (the betrayer of Jesus) was the 13th guest + Friday being the day that Christ died = Friday the 13th, the unluckiest day of the calendar!
Black cats
In the Middle Ages, black cats were believed to be the companions of witches, and after seven years of life, the cats was even said to turn INTO witches, or even devils and demons! All of which were to be avoided at all costs.
"…I hate how I don’t feel real enough unless people are watching." — Chuck Palahniuk, Invisible Monsters
A Cursed Day?
very interesting Jj! i've always wondered where a lot of our superstitions came from!
common sense tells me there's nothing to all that stuff, but then i was raised in it all my life, so it's kinda hard to ignore what you've grown up with.
common sense tells me there's nothing to all that stuff, but then i was raised in it all my life, so it's kinda hard to ignore what you've grown up with.
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kayleneaussie
- Posts: 9127
- Joined: Fri Jun 01, 2007 3:11 am
A Cursed Day?
Hope6;888540 wrote: no that's another one i had forgotten about, i was taught that you never thank anyone for a plant or it would die! 
Maybe thats why my plants keep dying
Maybe thats why my plants keep dying
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