The_Kitchen_Guy
Silver Member
- 12,458
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
JAE said:Doesn't everyone have a 4th of July?
Amen... and I don't even drink (liquor)The_Kitchen_Guy said:People who use the Julian calendar have a fourth of Julian.
And a lot of narrow, thin strips.
Instead of a fourth of Julian, though, I'd prefer a fifth of Jim Beam.
*SNORT*The_Kitchen_Guy said:People who use the Julian calendar have a fourth of Julian.
And a lot of narrow, thin strips.
Instead of a fourth of Julian, though, I'd prefer a fifth of Jim Beam.
susanr613 said:KG - why not just dig up the recurring e-mail with the whole list and post it?
The_Kitchen_Guy said:Here's the link from another thread I put this in several months ago:
You've heard of Mensa? It is a society that, in order to join, you must have an IQ over 140. (That certainly leaves me out.)
Not Mensa material? Then click here to take the Densa Test.
chefann said:Isn't that like: Which month has 28 days?
They all do!
stefani2 said:That was my EXACT THOUGHT when I read this Thread - especially coming from KG! I live in Canada - we have a July 4th - but it isn't an Independence Day celebration.
janej76 said:I got 10 :-( But then I am British, what do I know about baseball?...
The_Kitchen_Guy said:Here's the link from another thread I put this in several months ago:
You've heard of Mensa? It is a society that, in order to join, you must have an IQ over 140. (That certainly leaves me out.)
Not Mensa material? Then click here to take the Densa Test.
quiverfull7 said:I'm not on here often but the last couple of days I've had a few more opportunities. Today I was thinking that I had not seen KG popping in with comments. I'm sure glad to see he's as full of fun as ever! I've missed you!
No, Great Britain does not celebrate the Fourth of July as it is a holiday that commemorates the United States' independence from British rule.
Great Britain does not celebrate the Fourth of July because it marks a significant event in American history and has no relevance to British history or culture.
No, the Fourth of July is an American holiday and is not celebrated by any other countries as it is specific to the United States' history and independence.
Yes, Great Britain celebrates its own independence day on the 26th of December, also known as Boxing Day. This holiday commemorates the day when colonies across the world, including the United States, gained independence from British rule.
No, British people do not have any specific traditions or customs related to the Fourth of July as it is not a holiday that is celebrated in Great Britain.