Users Online Now:
2,026
(
Who's On?
)
Visitors Today:
1,716,500
Pageviews Today:
2,520,036
Threads Today:
688
Posts Today:
14,238
08:34 PM
Directory
Adv. Search
Topics
Forum
Back to Forum
Back to Thread
REPLY TO THREAD
Subject
"Bones" shows Washington, dc inverted pentagram!
User Name
Font color:
Default
Dark Red
Red
Orange
Brown
Yellow
Green
Olive
Cyan
Blue
Dark Blue
Indigo
Violet
Black
Font:
Default
Verdana
Tahoma
Ms Sans Serif
In accordance with industry accepted best practices we ask that users limit their copy / paste of copyrighted material to the relevant portions of the article you wish to discuss and no more than 50% of the source material, provide a link back to the original article and provide your original comments / criticism in your post with the article.
[quote:Anonymous Coward 377864:MV80NjUzMTVfMjU1MzE4MDZfNkE2NTFFNjM=] [quote:Highlander_] There is a riddle that asks "What is a gormagon" The riddle is quite vulgar in places, but the answer to it is a man riding a horse [which happens to be male] and a woman is riding on that same horse, sitting side saddle, behind him. However, gormagon is often mistaken to be a mythical creature. A gormagon was a mythical beast, according to the riddle. The term first appeared in Captain Francis Grose's Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue. It defined a gormagon as "A monster with six eyes, three mouths, four arms, eight legs, five on one side and three on the other, three arses, two tarses, and a *** upon its back." For those who cannot handle any type of vulgarity, it is time to skip this paragraph and straight to the next. Tarse is an ancient word for penis. The asterisks should be expanded to cunt. The monster is supposedly a distant cousin of the beast with two backs. There was even a claim in 1761 that a gormagon had been sighted and captured. On February 16, 1761, the New York Mercury announced that a gormagon had been captured. It said that it would be displayed at James Elliot's tavern in Corlear's Hook. The monster was to remain there until the curious were satisfied. The exact ad read, "This MONSTER is larger than an Elephant, of a very uncommon shape, having three Heads, eight Legs, three Fundaments, two Male Members, and one Female Pudendum on the Rump. It is of various Colours, very beautiful, and makes a Noise like the conjunction of two or three Voices. It is held unlawful to kill it, and is said to live to a great Age. The Canadians could not give it a Name, 'till a very old Indian Sachem said, He remembered to have seen one when he was a boy, and his Father called it a GORMAGUNT.'" Captain Grose was the one to give away the riddle by explaining it just as it is explained at the beginning of this article. Jonathan Green explained that [b][u]gormagon may be a combination of the words dragon and gorgon[/u].[/b] In the early 18th century, this word was not used as a riddle or a mythical being. Instead, it was used to indicate a member of society imitating a Freemason. http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/440532/medieval_vulgarity_and_riddle_gormagon.html [/quote] Very interesting thread...... Never heard of a gormagon before. Thanks [/quote]
Original Message
Just now on the Fox television show, "Bones" the episode just highlighted the inverted pentagram over the White House and the Masonic compass in the layout of Washington, dc also. Very matter of fact. This episode seems to be ongoing. Something about a serial killer called a gormagon? Something like that.
Fox is the same station that had the show, "Millenium" and the Owls and Roosters.
Pictures (click to insert)
General
Politics
Bananas
People
Potentially Offensive
Emotions
Big Round Smilies
Aliens and Space
Friendship & Love
Textual
Doom
Misc Small Smilies
Religion
Love
Random
View All Categories
|
Next Page >>