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The original advice to “Go West, young man” was to transfer to Buffalo. In the time of thine pilgrims, there was no west end of the state; there was no state.
Gent over 4 years ago
T’was a wild one!
Imagine over 4 years ago
What were the buckles on the hats for? To keep their heads from exploding?
TexTech over 4 years ago
But he still isn’t the champion of anything. That buckle would have to be much, much larger if he were a champion something or other.
RAGs over 4 years ago
(just to be picky) that should be “How was thy trip out west?”
Also, back then west would have been the other end of the state.
Teto85 Premium Member over 4 years ago
In those days that meant a trip to Worcester.
Walrus Gumbo Premium Member over 4 years ago
The pilgrims kids all wore their buckles backwards.
joegeethree over 4 years ago
“What’s it to ya, pilgrim?”
Zebrastripes over 4 years ago
Longhorn…..?
P51Strega over 4 years ago
He met John Wayne out there, and a catch phrase was born: “Lemme tellya, Pilgrim,”…
The Reader Premium Member over 4 years ago
Yee ha!
Michael G. over 4 years ago
thine (thīn) pron. (used with a sing. or pl. verb)
Used to indicate the one or ones belonging to thee.
adj. A possessive form of thou used instead of “thy” before an initial vowel or h
CrzyDyeman over 4 years ago
Texas Mennonite
PO' DAWG over 4 years ago
“He wears a strange hat that worships the bull, he must be a sorcerer.” “He must be burned at the stake.”
Zen-of-Zinfandel over 4 years ago
May I seeth thy new LA Gear sneakers?
WCraft over 4 years ago
I had a rootin-tootin time!
ekke over 4 years ago
The original advice to “Go West, young man” was to transfer to Buffalo. In the time of thine pilgrims, there was no west end of the state; there was no state.
Lennia Machen Premium Member over 4 years ago
… long