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OT - some people have no brains



 
 
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  #41  
Old October 3rd 04, 01:27 PM
JBHajos
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On Sun, 03 Oct 2004 03:50:52 GMT, "Magic Mood Jeep©"
wrote:

I went to school with a Candace Caine.


A girl at our school was Candy Barr. (And with no "Candace" to
help her out.)

Jeanne



  #44  
Old October 3rd 04, 05:26 PM
jmcquown
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Seanette Blaylock wrote:
"jmcquown" had some very interesting things
to say about OT - some people have no brains:

I agree completely! I worked with a woman whose daughter went to
school with twins. Lemonjello and Oranjello (I kid you not - like
Jell-O!). I didn't even know those kids and still made fun of them.


Are you sure you weren't being put on? Snopes thinks that pair of
names is an urban legend. See
http://www.snopes.com/racial/language/names.htm


I don't know. But my co-worker swore it was true.

Now, I went to high school with my doctor, who is just a couple of years
older than me. He was friends with my two older brothers and myself. When
he decided to go to med school, he told me of a American Medical Association
mandatory "medical ethics" class (for lack of a better description). Seems
for years, young interns were suggesting ridiculous names to illiterate
young mothers. Someone decided enough was enough; teach these wanna be
doctors this is not funny. The mom's thought the names were cute. In
reality they were a lot like those being described here (including the
Jell-O like thing, because these mothers couldn't spell and the interns
would put a different pronuciation on them).

Jill


  #45  
Old October 3rd 04, 05:26 PM
jmcquown
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Seanette Blaylock wrote:
"jmcquown" had some very interesting things
to say about OT - some people have no brains:

I agree completely! I worked with a woman whose daughter went to
school with twins. Lemonjello and Oranjello (I kid you not - like
Jell-O!). I didn't even know those kids and still made fun of them.


Are you sure you weren't being put on? Snopes thinks that pair of
names is an urban legend. See
http://www.snopes.com/racial/language/names.htm


I don't know. But my co-worker swore it was true.

Now, I went to high school with my doctor, who is just a couple of years
older than me. He was friends with my two older brothers and myself. When
he decided to go to med school, he told me of a American Medical Association
mandatory "medical ethics" class (for lack of a better description). Seems
for years, young interns were suggesting ridiculous names to illiterate
young mothers. Someone decided enough was enough; teach these wanna be
doctors this is not funny. The mom's thought the names were cute. In
reality they were a lot like those being described here (including the
Jell-O like thing, because these mothers couldn't spell and the interns
would put a different pronuciation on them).

Jill


  #46  
Old October 3rd 04, 06:26 PM
Enfilade
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I once taught brothers, Gurminder and Gurjinder. That's right, one
letter difference between their names.

Allegedly there was once a woman given the unfortunate moniker of
Ima--her last name was Hogg.

And a friend of mine once dated Mike Oxhard (say that one out loud)

My grandma knew a family in Germany called the ****helms, who became
the Helms immediately upon their immigration to Canada.

--Fil
  #47  
Old October 3rd 04, 06:26 PM
Enfilade
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I once taught brothers, Gurminder and Gurjinder. That's right, one
letter difference between their names.

Allegedly there was once a woman given the unfortunate moniker of
Ima--her last name was Hogg.

And a friend of mine once dated Mike Oxhard (say that one out loud)

My grandma knew a family in Germany called the ****helms, who became
the Helms immediately upon their immigration to Canada.

--Fil
  #50  
Old October 3rd 04, 07:16 PM
JBHajos
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On 3 Oct 2004 10:26:42 -0700, (Enfilade)
wrote:

Allegedly there was once a woman given the unfortunate moniker of
Ima--her last name was Hogg.

And her sister's name was Ura.

Jeanne
 




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