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To: The Friend

Once I was convinced this wasn’t a spam post (given your recent signup date), I read your text and found it very interesting and informative.

In the popular American comic strip “Peanuts”, Linus asks his grandmother why “there’s a Mother’s Day and a Father’s Day but not a Children’s Day?”. His grandmother replies that “Every day is children’s day.” He finds the answer unsatisfying. Now I know that there is a children’s day, in India.


5 posted on 11/14/2014 5:39:20 AM PST by Dr. Sivana ("If you're litigating against nuns, you've probably done something wrong."-Ted Cruz)
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To: Dr. Sivana

Dear Dr. Sivana,

Apologies that might my first post looked like spam. And thank you for finding it interesting and informative.

Peanuts’ grandmother was wise; I agree with her. But if I was Peanuts, I would be unsatisfied too!

Peanuts creator Schulz, having skipped couple of grades, was the youngest child amongst peers while at school. One can understand why Linus asked for a Children’s Day.

By the time India started celebrating Children’s Day, Linus’ grandmother must be in the seventies. So perhaps she was not aware of this!

Best regards.

Your comment -
“Once I was convinced this wasn’t a spam post (given your recent signup date), I read your text and found it very interesting and informative.

In the popular American comic strip “Peanuts”, Linus asks his grandmother why “there’s a Mother’s Day and a Father’s Day but not a Children’s Day?”. His grandmother replies that “Every day is children’s day.” He finds the answer unsatisfying. Now I know that there is a children’s day, in India.”


29 posted on 11/16/2014 6:11:58 AM PST by The Friend (I haven't thought of any relevant tag line yet.)
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