Of course not. But I don’t want to move now. I want to wait. And make fun of MoCo council every day I have left here. It’s therapy for the soul. |
But Montgomery County did recognize it. You're the one complaining. |
Nope will Italians need therapy if we don't have a Columbus day? |
I’m guessing that was a theoretical question |
I see your using your time wisely to help the community. Good job mommy. |
Pretty sure they’re all in therapy anyway |
Do you need a name of good therapist to get over this? I can provide you a few names. |
Montgomery County also recognized Ramadan. Do people really think the world is going to recognize Ramadan because MoCo recognized Ramadan?! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ipf58NP0oZQ /s |
I try! |
are you dumb that you can't tell the difference between a whole county and two colleges? |
Thank you. You said that much better than I did. |
Can’t say this is surprising. |
Did they name it International Ramadan day? No, they did not. |
Did you know...
English’s root languages did not use our modern gendered system of gendered pronouns. According to historical linguists, Proto-Indo-European, the ancestor of many European and Indian languages, originally had two genders: animate and inanimate. However, this changed after the Hittite branch split off. Old English had a system of grammatical gender similar to that of modern German, with three genders: masculine, feminine, neuter. However, this system fell out of use during the Middle English period; therefore, Modern English largely does not have grammatical gender. Nonetheless, traces of the Old English gender system are found in the system of pronouns. Modern English assumes a “natural” interpretation of gender affiliation, which is based on the sex, gender identity, or perceived sexual characteristics of the pronoun’s referent |
You think the Montgomery County Council named the day? |