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Originally Posted by PaperGirl

Ooohhh...but your hair is black already? Or as close as you can get to it...

Everyone ALWAYS thinks that. No, my hair is just a very dark brown.

See? Thats why I started lightening mine...I've got the same thing going on there...so damn dark people think its black.

You shoulda seen it when I went blonde....OMG...now that was a look.

Whoops...threadjack...

There. I shared a picture.

Hehehehehehe.

[Jessica]

Originally Posted by NewRomantic

There. I shared a picture.

Wouldn't happen to be your license plate, would it?

Originally Posted by Jessica

Wouldn't happen to be your license plate, would it?

I'd love to try but three things prevent me:

1. My plate would get stolen CONSTANTLY or my car vandalized by uptight weirdos.

2. Michigan wouldn't give it to me.

3. No one else in this house would ever go out with me again. Geeks.

[ThunderVamp9]

I'll share mine....

Is that really your plate? Damn.

I havent even tried to get one for my car.

[FussBudget]

I found Midas' plate :

[FussBudget]

I found Rob's as well

Hahahahahahahaha!

You've been repped, my dear.

[FussBudget]

Originally Posted by PaperGirl

Hahahahahahahaha!

You've been repped, my dear.

Reply in plate

As the whole concept of mocking the name of the city which I live in has become a regular thing around here, I thought it was time to do the research and set the record straight.

"Augustus B. Woodward was a prominent Detroit judge who purchased the land on the Huron River and decided in 1825 to name the new village Ypsilanti. At this time, people in the United States were reading about the Greek War of Independence through newspaper accounts. The story of Greece fighting for their independence from Turkey struck a chord in the United States because they saw a connection between this struggle and the American Revolution. Woodward could have read about Demetrius Ypsilanti in the Detroit Gazette. Ypsilanti sent letters to European and American newspapers asking for financial support of the independence movement. This proclamation was published in the Detroit Gazette in 1821.

Demetrius Ypsilanti (spelled Demetrios Ypsilantis, in Greek) was born to a prominent Greek family of five children in 1793. He grew up in Russia and studied at the Paris Military Academy. Demetrius and his brother Alexandrios joined a secret "Society of Friends" to raise money and support for Greek Independence from Turkey (much like the Sons of Liberty in the American Independence movement)."

So take the spelling up with the Greeks.

Ahhhh. Learn something new everyday. Thankee muchly.

[ThunderVamp9]

They still need to buy a vowel.