New Toy

On Sep 27, 9:25*am, wrote:
On Sun, 27 Sep 2009 06:58:48 -0700 (PDT), Frank Reid
wrote:



Don't the Hungarians (Magyar folk wear Shackos )sp?)

That is the "national" dress, so yes. *The word shacko comes from the
Magyar word csako which is a peaked cap. *There are differing local
outfits. *I think the fez came from the southern area of Hungary (or
at least it was worn there).
Frank Reid

A lot of Shriners...?

HTH,
R
...IT WAS KEYSER SOZE!!!!...

Imbecile.

g.

http://www.eliznik.org.uk/RomaniaPor...at_feather.htm

Now, THAT would be fun to wear on a bonefish flat in a 15-25mph
offshore breeze!

In message
,
Giles writes
On Sep 27, 9:25*am, wrote:
On Sun, 27 Sep 2009 06:58:48 -0700 (PDT), Frank Reid
wrote:



Don't the Hungarians (Magyar folk wear Shackos )sp?)

That is the "national" dress, so yes. *The word shacko comes from the
Magyar word csako which is a peaked cap. *There are differing local
outfits. *I think the fez came from the southern area of Hungary (or
at least it was worn there).
Frank Reid

A lot of Shriners...?

HTH,
R
...IT WAS KEYSER SOZE!!!!...

Imbecile.

g.

Before you start calling people by single word abuse - as you so
frequently do - please ensure you remove any reference to those to which
your comments do NOT refer.

You PRAT - you haven't used that one before.
--
Bill Grey

On Sep 28, 2:59*am, Bill Grey wrote:
In message
,
Giles writes





On Sep 27, 9:25*am, wrote:
On Sun, 27 Sep 2009 06:58:48 -0700 (PDT), Frank Reid
wrote:

Don't the Hungarians (Magyar folk wear Shackos )sp?)

That is the "national" dress, so yes. *The word shacko comes from the
Magyar word csako which is a peaked cap. *There are differing local
outfits. *I think the fez came from the southern area of Hungary (or
at least it was worn there).
Frank Reid

A lot of Shriners...?

HTH,
R
...IT WAS KEYSER SOZE!!!!...

Imbecile.

g.

Before you start calling people by single word abuse - as you so
frequently do - please ensure you remove any reference to those to which
your comments do NOT refer.


Generally speaking, and in this instance in particular, I feel that no
one should have much trouble in determing who was being addressed or
referred to. It's easy; start at the top of the page and scan down.
One of the participants is an imbecile.

You PRAT - you haven't used that one before.

And, for the record, who are you addressing and referring to here with
this single word abuse?

g.

On Sun, 27 Sep 2009 08:11:06 -0700 (PDT), Frank Reid
wrote:


A lot of Shriners...?

A lot of turks.

AHA! I KNEW IT - KEYSER SOZE!!!

TC,
R
Frank Reid

On Sep 27, 10:57*pm, Charlie S wrote:
http://www.eliznik.org.uk/RomaniaPor...at_feather.htm

Now, THAT would be fun to wear on a bonefish flat in a 15-25mph
offshore breeze!

Turn your head, it would catch the wind and snap your neck.
Frank Reid
(who has died in an ugly hat incident before)

In message
,
Giles writes
On Sep 28, 2:59*am, Bill Grey wrote:
In message
,
Giles writes





On Sep 27, 9:25*am, wrote:
On Sun, 27 Sep 2009 06:58:48 -0700 (PDT), Frank Reid
wrote:

Don't the Hungarians (Magyar folk wear Shackos )sp?)

That is the "national" dress, so yes. *The word shacko comes from the
Magyar word csako which is a peaked cap. *There are differing local
outfits. *I think the fez came from the southern area of Hungary (or
at least it was worn there).
Frank Reid

A lot of Shriners...?

HTH,
R
...IT WAS KEYSER SOZE!!!!...

Imbecile.

g.

Before you start calling people by single word abuse - as you so
frequently do - please ensure you remove any reference to those to which
your comments do NOT refer.


Generally speaking, and in this instance in particular, I feel that no
one should have much trouble in determing who was being addressed or
referred to. It's easy; start at the top of the page and scan down.
One of the participants is an imbecile.

You PRAT - you haven't used that one before.

And, for the record, who are you addressing and referring to here with
this single word abuse?

g.

See the top of the post.

You're the expert - work it out :-)
--
Bill Grey

On Sep 28, 6:55*am, Frank Reid wrote:
On Sep 27, 10:57*pm, Charlie S wrote:

http://www.eliznik.org.uk/RomaniaPor...at_feather.htm

Now, THAT would be fun to wear on a bonefish flat in a 15-25mph
offshore breeze!

Turn your head, it would catch the wind and snap your neck.
Frank Reid
(who has died in an ugly hat incident before)

You studied Hungarian? A hard language that one. Lots of Hungarians in
Central Jersey growing up, including my half brother. Common store
sign= "Magyar Bolt" (?), but we still said Mr. Nag-eee, instead of
Najaas, for Nagy. They brought in Hungarians as strike breakers at the
J&J factories, so after the '56 revolution failed, many refugees came
to that part of Jersey. The Hungarian ladies would literally scrub the
sidewalks in front of their houses.
Dave
Enough old man talk for the day.

On Sep 28, 1:15*pm, Bill Grey wrote:
In message
,
Giles writes





On Sep 28, 2:59*am, Bill Grey wrote:
In message
,
Giles writes

On Sep 27, 9:25*am, wrote:
On Sun, 27 Sep 2009 06:58:48 -0700 (PDT), Frank Reid
wrote:

Don't the Hungarians (Magyar folk wear Shackos )sp?)

That is the "national" dress, so yes. *The word shacko comes from the
Magyar word csako which is a peaked cap. *There are differing local
outfits. *I think the fez came from the southern area of Hungary (or
at least it was worn there).
Frank Reid

A lot of Shriners...?

HTH,
R
...IT WAS KEYSER SOZE!!!!...

Imbecile.

g.

Before you start calling people by single word abuse - as you so
frequently do - please ensure you remove any reference to those to which
your comments do NOT refer.

Generally speaking, and in this instance in particular, I feel that no
one should have much trouble in determing who was being addressed or
referred to. *It's easy; start at the top of the page and scan down.
One of the participants is an imbecile.

You PRAT - you haven't used that one before.

And, for the record, who are you addressing and referring to here with
this single word abuse?

g.

See the top of the post.

You're the expert - work it out :-)

I did. See the rest of the exchange.

g.

Awesome language. There is a bar contest to see who can cuss the
longest without repeating themselves. Some have gone for over a half
an hour. Spent a week of language school (6 hours in class a day and
6 hours of homework a night) just on cussing.
A lot of English root words from Hunky... shako, coach, ogre... and
the Hungarians were making fine wines while the French were still
throwing sticks at each other. Kinda fun.
Frank Reid