Year of 1's
#1
Thread Starter
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Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 80
From: South Derbyshire






Totally irrelevant and nothing to do with living, moving to Spain etc but I like it
1.1.11
11.1.11
1.11.11
11.11.11
and if you take your birth years last 2 digits and add them to your age, Bingo 111 !! or 11 for the little uns'
eg 1964 age 47, 64+47=111
1.1.11
11.1.11
1.11.11
11.11.11
and if you take your birth years last 2 digits and add them to your age, Bingo 111 !! or 11 for the little uns'
eg 1964 age 47, 64+47=111
#2
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: May 2009
Posts: 5,753
From: Alicante province











On 8.8.88 I sold a bungalow for £88,000. Ever since then I thought that eight was my lucky number. Until I discovered that a billion Chinese also think it’s their lucky number.
So if I ever win the lottery with all my eights, I’ll probably win £1.
So if I ever win the lottery with all my eights, I’ll probably win £1.
#3
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From: South Derbyshire






Funny with you mentioning the 8's my eldest Son was born on 8.8.88 and my house no. at that time was 88, midwife said it meant I would have 8 kids I told her not on your nelly
I ended up having 3, add that to 8 and your back to 11
I ended up having 3, add that to 8 and your back to 11
#4
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Joined: May 2009
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From: Alicante province











It’s weird about numbers and things, I’m an even person and I’m happier in even years. As a silly exercise, years ago, I looked back over the years and found that all the good things happened in even years and odd years were bad ones. I took it further over leap years and the same applied.
I remember waiting about in a leap year, in Spain, for a lady to propose to me. We were sitting in a night club in Benidorm, on a most appropriate date, and I was ready to accept, the ring was in my pocket, I’ve even got a photograph of the happy occasion, but she never did.
I was gutted, but didn’t propose to her, fearing a negative response.
I got married on an odd date, and it didn’t work out, but on the last occasion it did, an even date.
I suspect it’s all nonsense.
I remember waiting about in a leap year, in Spain, for a lady to propose to me. We were sitting in a night club in Benidorm, on a most appropriate date, and I was ready to accept, the ring was in my pocket, I’ve even got a photograph of the happy occasion, but she never did.
I was gutted, but didn’t propose to her, fearing a negative response.
I got married on an odd date, and it didn’t work out, but on the last occasion it did, an even date.
I suspect it’s all nonsense.
#5
11:11, 11.11.11. There must be some end of the world cult loooking at this date no?
#6
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Joined: Aug 2006
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From: That, there, that's not my post count... nothing to see here, move along.











I like pasta with butter and parmesan.... freaky coincidence eh?
#7
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From: South Derbyshire






--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I like pasta with butter and parmesan.... freaky coincidence eh
More fattening than coincidental me thinks
I like pasta with butter and parmesan.... freaky coincidence eh
More fattening than coincidental me thinks
#8
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Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 46,302
From: That, there, that's not my post count... nothing to see here, move along.











#9
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 7,653
From: Vejer de la Fra., Cadiz











Wooo, spooky. I think the Mayan calendar has something to say about combining dairy produce and the apocolypse.
Numerology? Fer fuxake. You can twat about with numbers all day. Next it will be crystals and angels.
Someone pointed out to me once that all those number twists that end up with you taking away the number you first thought of etc etc etc usually include the number 9, because it is the number of iron, meaning it is infinitely reworkable.
Numerology? Fer fuxake. You can twat about with numbers all day. Next it will be crystals and angels.
Someone pointed out to me once that all those number twists that end up with you taking away the number you first thought of etc etc etc usually include the number 9, because it is the number of iron, meaning it is infinitely reworkable.
#10
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Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 80
From: South Derbyshire






Wooo, spooky. I think the Mayan calendar has something to say about combining dairy produce and the apocolypse.
Numerology? Fer fuxake. You can twat about with numbers all day. Next it will be crystals and angels.
Someone pointed out to me once that all those number twists that end up with you taking away the number you first thought of etc etc etc usually include the number 9, because it is the number of iron, meaning it is infinitely reworkable.
Numerology? Fer fuxake. You can twat about with numbers all day. Next it will be crystals and angels.
Someone pointed out to me once that all those number twists that end up with you taking away the number you first thought of etc etc etc usually include the number 9, because it is the number of iron, meaning it is infinitely reworkable.
#11
maybe not an end of world cult but that bunch of people in charge of the new Málaga metro have decided that it will enter service at 11:11 on 11/11/11.
That's just looking for trouble, if you ask me.
#12
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Posts: 7,653
From: Vejer de la Fra., Cadiz











People should be encouraged to apply critical reasoning, not just passively soak up other peoples' beliefs.
#13
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Joined: May 2009
Posts: 5,753
From: Alicante province











If I had applied critical reasoning to my selection, I would never had backed that horse, or indeed backed any horse, especially in the Grand National.
If I had applied critical reasoning to most of my life choices I don’t know where I would be today, but it is unlikely to be a foreign country bouncing with burglars.
I even had a shouting match with one of those con beggars at the gate yesterday, the ones with begging letters in ten languages for a charity that doesn’t exist. He was saying that I lived in a ****ing palace and wouldn’t even give five Euros to a charity.
(I don’t live in a palace and wouldn’t give money to a fat, lazy gippo even if I did).
#14
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Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 80
From: South Derbyshire






Years ago now, I remember Hedgehunter winning the Grand National at 16/1. I’m not much of a betting man, but I put a tenner on it because it had the number eight and was priced at twice that.
If I had applied critical reasoning to my selection, I would never had backed that horse, or indeed backed any horse, especially in the Grand National.
If I had applied critical reasoning to most of my life choices I don’t know where I would be today, but it is unlikely to be a foreign country bouncing with burglars.
I even had a shouting match with one of those con beggars at the gate yesterday, the ones with begging letters in ten languages for a charity that doesn’t exist. He was saying that I lived in a ****ing palace and wouldn’t even give five Euros to a charity.
(I don’t live in a palace and wouldn’t give money to a fat, lazy gippo even if I did).
If I had applied critical reasoning to my selection, I would never had backed that horse, or indeed backed any horse, especially in the Grand National.
If I had applied critical reasoning to most of my life choices I don’t know where I would be today, but it is unlikely to be a foreign country bouncing with burglars.
I even had a shouting match with one of those con beggars at the gate yesterday, the ones with begging letters in ten languages for a charity that doesn’t exist. He was saying that I lived in a ****ing palace and wouldn’t even give five Euros to a charity.
(I don’t live in a palace and wouldn’t give money to a fat, lazy gippo even if I did).



