The 5th of November? ~ December 17, 2023

5 thoughts on “The 5th of November? ~ December 17, 2023”

1. WHOOP, WHOOP, WHOOP, WHOOP, WHOOP, WHOOP, WHOOP, WHOOP,

   YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES,

   QUANTUM JOY, QUANTUM JOY, QUANTUM JOY, QUANTUM JOY.

   HE, HE, HE, HE, HE, HE, HE, HE, HE, HE, HO, HO, HO, HO, HO, HO, HO, HO, HO,

   YOU ARE GREAT MS. CINDY, I GET A KICK EVERY TIME YOU CELEBRATE THROUGH OUT THE WHOLE PAGE IN QUANTUM JOY.

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   1. Thank you, CRAPGIVER! May we celebrate together! 😊💕🌹

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2. What is ‘faggotry’?

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   1. I think you know what it means…but in Etomology and old english terms, it was not used in that way, but in modern days it is an offensive term, and very bigotted. Perhaps in this meme it means facism or the power of Rome, which might seem so with the photo of what appears to be an old english soldier or medieval soldier.
      The earliest known use of the noun faggotry is in the 1840s.
      OED’s earliest evidence for faggotry is from 1841, in a diary entry by William Gladstone, prime minister and author.
      In the United Kingdom, a faggot is a type of meatball made from pork and offal, common in Wales and the English Midlands. Also, a conversation between two English friends might sound like this, “Fancy a fag?,” “Oh yes! I’m desperate for a fag!”. Here, “fag” means “cigarette”.

      Also, “to bum a fag” is a rather old-fashioned way to say “to smoke a cigarette”. Or perhaps in contemporary American — “to smoke a joint”. One could imagine Americans getting shocked when told that naughty English teenagers are always sneaking off to “bum a fag”!

      Where does “fag” come from?
      First, “fag” is an abbreviation for “faggot”. And the English word “faggot” was borrowed centuries ago from the French fagot meaning “a bundle of sticks” For a very long time, “bundle of sticks” was the only meaning of “faggot”.
      And not only that, but the French fagot itself evolved centuries ago ultimately from Latin fascis meaning what else? A bundle of sticks. Interestingly, a fascis (the plural is fasces) bundled together with an axe was carried by Roman lictors as a symbol of their authority.

      Lictors traditionally carried fasces before high-ranking magistrates of Rome, whom they guarded and protected. The fascis became a symbol representing the power of the Roman magistrates over life and death.

      Unsurprisingly, the word “fascis” is also the source of the modern English “fascism”.

      The fascis is found on insignia, emblems, and other symbols of power all over the world. In the United States, several offices and institutions have fasces on their various insignia.
      Etymology

      From Middle English fagot, from Old French fagot (“bundle of sticks”), of uncertain origin. Unlikely from Old Occitan fagot or Italian fagotto, as these appear later than the Old French term. Compare also Italian fangotto and Spanish fajo (“bundle, wad”). Perhaps from a diminutive of Vulgar Latin *facus, from Latin fascis (“bundle of wood”). Compare also Old High German fazza (“bundle, load, burden”). Doublet of fagotto. See also: fag.

      The senses relating to persons, though possibly originating as an extension of the sense “bundle of sticks”, may have been reinforced by faygele, from Yiddish פֿייגעלע‎ (feygele, “homosexual”, literally “little bird”), related to English fowl.

      The word faggot has been used in English since the late 16th century as an abusive term for women, particularly old women, and reference to homosexuality may derive from this, as female terms are often used with reference to homosexual or effeminate men (cf. nancy, sissy, queen)

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   2. Well. a faggot is a bug which grows in decomposing tissue? 😳💕🌹

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