Replies

re : Do you have a problem with the free enterprise system.

No if I see a bandwagon going down the street my first thought is how can I fleece I mean help these people.

I myself will be releasing a hit single called beware the Devil he goes by the name of Harry, all money will go to my favourite cause.

The English nick name for Satan is Old Nick.

WoodKirk, in England we associate woods with evil and witch craft and as for Kirk, it is an old Scottish pagan name.

You can learn all about this in my new book “Witchcraft its evil”, another hit from BandWagon publications.

Tony

The only "bandwagon" over here is the one led by Harry Potter harlequins. Don't you have a complete Webster's Dictionary -- oh I forgot, you are in the Old World: "Harry ... masculine name ... n. Satan, the Devil, usually Old Harry"? Are you saying that our dictionaries across the pond are more complete. "Old Nick" meaning Satan or the Devil too? you . . . . are . . . right . . . . it is right there in Webster's Dictionary too as well as "nick -- to cheat, trick, defraud, conquer by deceit". It fits. Thanks -- Old Nick and Old Harry both are "nick"names for "Satan, the Devil" -- the old trickster hiding behind many names. Did you know that Old Harry and Old Nick are names for the same entity or is Webster's Dictionary telling you something you did not know? e

WoodKirk, in England we associate woods with evil and witch craft and as for Kirk, it is an old Scottish pagan name.

You can learn all about this in my new book “Witchcraft its evil”, another hit from BandWagon publications.

Oh, good shot! Woodkirk's been on about this all day, even when told over and over that he's wrong. I'm sure you can see, Tony, that not all of us Americans are as strangely obsessed as some of those on this thread. I think I know what's wrong with some of these people - not enough fairy tales as children.

You have got to be kidding me....

WoodKirk, in England we associate woods with evil and witch craft and as for Kirk, it is an old Scottish pagan name.

The word Kirk is the name for church. It is a (celtic)phonetical representation of the word church.('ch' has a 'k' sound.. kinda.)
The interpretation you speak of (that being pagan) is not Scottish at all, rather the reverse. etymologicaly speaking it is a chicken egg thing, Kirk = Church. The name was also atributed to the godess Circe who was supposedly a godess of truth and is represented by a circle.

I find that incredibly funny, because if you take the cirlce around just a bit the word church was derived from a pagan goddess. The irony astounds me, was perchance the pagan god of irony named congregation? If Church is pagan then is Harry Potter a christian?