If you buy calendars (or get them free from some bank or company) 28 years in a row, you’ll never have to buy another calendar in your life, because you’ll be able to reuse them. If you have a calendar from 1992, you can use it again this year. Both 1992 and 2020 are leap years that started on a Wednesday. If the moon phases are marked on it, then they will be different, but the dates and weekdays will all be the same. You can reuse the calendar from 1993 next year and the calendar from 1994 in 2022 and so on.
krisannr.thompson over 4 years ago
Let us sleeeeeep
Mordock999 Premium Member over 4 years ago
That had better be one sturdy wall that you mount that “calendar” on.
BigDaveGlass over 4 years ago
I’m sure you’ll chip away at it…
Purple People Eater over 4 years ago
Shouldn’t calendars be priced according to how many days are left of the year?
Ralph Newbill over 4 years ago
He’s finished a week early! The original date is on the strip.
Michael G. over 4 years ago
“Morality” is (always was) such a fluid concept.
HunterIsACriminal over 4 years ago
I put my calendar on the correct month when I go and look at it. Must happen two or three times a year.
sandpiper over 4 years ago
It’s done all the time. Why not?
micromos over 4 years ago
My pill box is my calendar.
Wlly Blly over 4 years ago
How do they know what day it is without a calendar?
ChessPirate over 4 years ago
Sage Gauge… Wage Page… Gouge… Rage… ☺
The Pro from Dover over 4 years ago
Can tomorrow be Christmas Day if this is BC?
Purple People Eater over 4 years ago
If you buy calendars (or get them free from some bank or company) 28 years in a row, you’ll never have to buy another calendar in your life, because you’ll be able to reuse them. If you have a calendar from 1992, you can use it again this year. Both 1992 and 2020 are leap years that started on a Wednesday. If the moon phases are marked on it, then they will be different, but the dates and weekdays will all be the same. You can reuse the calendar from 1993 next year and the calendar from 1994 in 2022 and so on.
Troglodyte over 4 years ago
One day at a time…