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Dec 18, 2015, 12:59 PM
#11
It is now my duty to completely drain you.
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Post Thanks / Like - 4 Likes
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Dec 18, 2015, 04:13 PM
#12
Member
Originally Posted by
CanadianStraps
Yippee kiy yi ahhh...
I have found that some people just like to hear themselves typing.
Friends Don't Let Friends Buy G-Schlocks.
Okay..., Charging Paddles... CLEAR!! BZZZZT... Another Thread Revived!
Every time God closes one door... I open a bottle of bourbon.
¹ I'm Just Here For The Comic Relief. Nothing I Do or Say Needs to be Taken Seriously.
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Dec 19, 2015, 06:43 PM
#13
Well in Sweden you watch Disney cartoons at Christmas. At 3pm on the 24th (we celebrate a day earlier than the British and American) it is more or less mandatory.
This article gives a very good description of the tradition. http://www.slate.com/articles/arts/c...dic_quack.html
And I ensure you, everything in that article is accurate. You will be considered a nut by anyone above the age of 25 if you miss it. The kids are not as amused anymore. But they are still forced to watch by their parents. Because at 3 you watch "Kalle"
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Post Thanks / Like - 1 Likes
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Dec 19, 2015, 07:27 PM
#14
Evolutionary Deadend
Originally Posted by
meijlinder
Well in Sweden you watch Disney cartoons at Christmas. At 3pm on the 24th (we celebrate a day earlier than the British and American) it is more or less mandatory.
This article gives a very good description of the tradition.
http://www.slate.com/articles/arts/c...dic_quack.html
And I ensure you, everything in that article is accurate. You will be considered a nut by anyone above the age of 25 if you miss it. The kids are not as amused anymore. But they are still forced to watch by their parents. Because at 3 you watch "Kalle"
I had no idea. Odd though I'm sure that like most traditions there was a logical progression from a random airing in the '50;s to todays mandatory watching.
Kalle
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Dec 19, 2015, 07:58 PM
#15
Originally Posted by
Donf
I had no idea. Odd though I'm sure that like most traditions there was a logical progression from a random airing in the '50;s to todays mandatory watching.
Kalle
Well if it is the only hour of American cartoons you can watch during a year I can see why people sat there every year. And now it's second nature. You don't really think about it anymore. It's just the way it is.
So fairly logically progression I guess.