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Message-ID: <optid.5652f9d91c.A876923A2C9CD44BA76505F58ECF089D03FAC3FE@gandalf.optimum.bm>
Date: Fri, 5 Feb 2010 05:55:01 +0000
From: "Thor (Hammer of God)" <Thor@...merofgod.com>
To: Rohit Patnaik <quanticle@...il.com>, Michal <michal@...ic.co.uk>
Cc: "full-disclosure@...ts.grok.org.uk" <full-disclosure@...ts.grok.org.uk>
Subject: Re: win7x64 Direct General
Yes, the American South (to answer Michal's question). Charleston.
t
From: full-disclosure-bounces@...ts.grok.org.uk [mailto:full-disclosure-bounces@...ts.grok.org.uk] On Behalf Of Rohit Patnaik
Sent: Thursday, February 04, 2010 8:57 PM
To: Michal
Cc: full-disclosure@...ts.grok.org.uk
Subject: Re: [Full-disclosure] win7x64 Direct General
Well, given that the accent in the American South derives from the Essex accent, its not surprising.
--Rohit Patnaik
2010/2/4 Michal <michal@...ic.co.uk<mailto:michal@...ic.co.uk>>
On 04/02/2010 15:45, Thor (Hammer of God) wrote:
> What's with everyone calling out "son" all of a sudden? As a southern
> bred boy, I'm used to it, but have found most other people find it very
> condescending and disrespectful. And Mr. Seltzer of all people should
> not be referred to as "son" in any case.
southern English or yank? In English it's quite a common essex/cockeny
term...not sure I've heard it much of north, however
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