AULD LANG SYNE
I would like to thank all the wonderful people and terrific investors I've met this year on Silicon Investor. And a special thanks to those who first welcomed me as a new member of SI, earlier in the year.
An article in this week's Seattle Times traced the original roots of the great old New Year's Eve song, "Auld Lang Syne," to a traditional Scottish folk tune somewhere between 1677-1711: seattletimes.com
As the words of the song's title originally meant, OLD "LONG" SINCE, I thought that title was particularly appropriate for all those OLD (rhetorically speaking, in terms of "time" only ) "LONG" (term investors) SINCE (this year) NINETY-NINE (when the "longs" lists for both GNET & CHTR were started).
I therefore "virtually" (through cyberspace) sing this wonderful old song to you all in spirit.
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AULD (old) LANG ("long") SYNE (since) NINETY-NINE:
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
and never brought to mind?
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
and days of Auld Lang Syne?
For Auld Lang Syne my friends,
for Auld Lang Syne.
We'll drink a cup o' kindness yet,
for Auld Lang Syne.
I wish you all a healthy, prosperous, and
HAPPY NEW. . .
DAY, WEEK, MONTH, YEAR, CENTURY, and. . .
M I L L E N I U M ! ! !
Roger :)))
a really OLD "LONG" #9 (CHTR) #49 (GNET)
forthosewhowatchthespaceneedleinseattleatmidnightpsttonight
somethingprettycoolshouldhappenabout150ftaboveit |
