While I hate to admit how important this silly movie was in my almost as silly life, Marty was playing Johny B. Good and gave
Chuck Berry his sound in Back to the Future (Not Jimi Hendrix). Oh, and by the way, Marty also coined the term Rock and Roll.
One: there was never bloodshed in the aroostock war
Two: the War of 1812 only lasted til 1814
Three: back then, the British were the Canadians
im in the seventh grade and i know that get your facts straight
I fear your school is failing you miserably (not surprising, really) if you think the War of 1812 ended in 1814. Hostilities continued until 1815 (Battle of New Orleans, for instance), even if the Treaty of Ghent was signed in December 1814. A war is not defined by treaties but by physical conflict. No one has to die in a war for it to be termed a war (the third entry on the list is a funny bit of trivia). Also, Canadians, both the Anglo and French variety, are culturally quite distinct from their cousins in Britain and France, even if Canada did not become a sovereign nation until after some of the conflicts we used in our list. You should read that as given when considering the overall history of Canada. Our list is meant to be lighthearted and sarcastic in equal measure. Perhaps you’ll understand such things in time. Additionally, this is not an English language sentence: “im in the seventh grade and i know that get your facts straight”. Better hit the books! Good luck.
let’s not forget bryan cranston, of ‘malcolm in the middle’ (where he plays the goofy dad) and ‘breaking bad’ (where he plays a meth-dealing chemistry teacher).
and let’s look over the fact that my previous comment was entered on the “sitcoms/drama” page and somehow made it to the “futuristic timeline” page, for ultimate wtf-ness. i computer good.
8 Comments
The Blues Brothers ????
Ffej writes in:
While I hate to admit how important this silly movie was in my almost as silly life, Marty was playing Johny B. Good and gave
Chuck Berry his sound in Back to the Future (Not Jimi Hendrix). Oh, and by the way, Marty also coined the term Rock and Roll.
One: there was never bloodshed in the aroostock war
Two: the War of 1812 only lasted til 1814
Three: back then, the British were the Canadians
im in the seventh grade and i know that get your facts straight
I fear your school is failing you miserably (not surprising, really) if you think the War of 1812 ended in 1814. Hostilities continued until 1815 (Battle of New Orleans, for instance), even if the Treaty of Ghent was signed in December 1814. A war is not defined by treaties but by physical conflict. No one has to die in a war for it to be termed a war (the third entry on the list is a funny bit of trivia). Also, Canadians, both the Anglo and French variety, are culturally quite distinct from their cousins in Britain and France, even if Canada did not become a sovereign nation until after some of the conflicts we used in our list. You should read that as given when considering the overall history of Canada. Our list is meant to be lighthearted and sarcastic in equal measure. Perhaps you’ll understand such things in time. Additionally, this is not an English language sentence: “im in the seventh grade and i know that get your facts straight”. Better hit the books! Good luck.
let’s not forget bryan cranston, of ‘malcolm in the middle’ (where he plays the goofy dad) and ‘breaking bad’ (where he plays a meth-dealing chemistry teacher).
and let’s look over the fact that my previous comment was entered on the “sitcoms/drama” page and somehow made it to the “futuristic timeline” page, for ultimate wtf-ness. i computer good.
Geo. Clooney? Roseanne and ER. . . .
Nevermind. I was answering Ernie’s E-verse Radio post and it took me here. . . Sorry.