went here
to observe President's Day.
The "Indispensable Man" meets the "Incredible Buffoon."
I've wondered about Rodin's famous sculpture. Is he engaged in deep thought or sitting around wasting time? And why isn't he wearing pants? I ask the same of myself. Here we comment on well, mostly politics. Or we may just sit! If you like it, tell a friend. If not, tell us, but please read the GROUND RULES before you do.
4 comments:
It's not President's Day, it's Washington's Birthday.
In the 1950's there was a move to combine Washington's Birthday with Lincoln's Birthday which was a holiday in several states. That move failed but cause confusion that persists.
The Federal Government does not recognize, and has never recognized "President's Day".
I'm not ned: word.
I covered this very topic today.
There's one for the "You learn something new every day" file. Guys, I had no idea!
Glad to give a little back. ;^)
Much of the confusion arose when travel groups tried to get more three day weekends. One of their ploys was to create a 3 day weekend from Washington's birthday and call it President's Day.
As Schmidlaps piece points out, be thankful we don't have to honour all presidents equally.
And Peter, you're probably very correct in implying that Bush was observing a fictitious holiday. :^)
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