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Post by Village Idiot on Mar 30, 2021 16:35:02 GMT -5
No. Absolutely not. Marshall would never, ever, try to pull Bill's chain. Ever.
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Post by billhammond on Mar 30, 2021 17:03:21 GMT -5
"Regardless" means without regard (to the truth in the reference above). "Irregardless," well it really means nothing, except that Marshall might be trying to pull Bill's chain. My Dad used to say "disirregardless" from time to time -- it was always amusing to him how so few people found that to be wrong in any way.
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Post by jdd2 on Mar 30, 2021 17:52:39 GMT -5
then: undisirregardless, and disirregardlessly
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Post by coachdoc on Mar 30, 2021 18:05:47 GMT -5
* I made up the numbers above. (surprise!) But, my point generally stands. I agree that there are very few jobs for classically trained musicians, but a lot of schools selling the education. I guess it raises the general level of street musicianship. After a year and a half as a music major, I noticed that there were very few actually working in the field, and those who graduated and were performing were mostly making a meager sum and traveling most of the year. Wish it had donned on me sooner! As a group, music majors were some of the most unusual students I have been around. I find street musicianship as an acceptable alternative to more mainstream employment. I've lived off it happily for three years in Boulder in my 30's. Paid my rent and earned my meals. Had a blast.
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Post by TKennedy on Mar 30, 2021 18:09:00 GMT -5
Plus I bet you met some very memorable types and had girls banging on your door every night.
(Did you let them out?)
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Post by coachdoc on Mar 30, 2021 18:31:39 GMT -5
As hairy as I was back then only a few girls. But they were good ones
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Post by Marshall on Mar 31, 2021 12:24:17 GMT -5
"Regardless" means without regard (to the truth in the reference above). "Irregardless," well it really means nothing, except that Marshall might be trying to pull Bill's chain.
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