It’s okay Fren, it’s easier than saying “JFK Jr.” and having the debate over the “his dad was dead so the Jr. part doesn’t apply” argument. It was his nickname, whether he liked it or not.
But I’ll be more than happy to give you my P.O. Box info with a check made payable to...
the debate over the “his dad was dead so the Jr. part doesn’t apply” argument
...is no debate at all. Your name you were born with is your name. Those later using Sr. (which of course they aren't born with) can drop it after the death of their firstborn son, Jr., but I don't know how common that is.
My dad was Jr., and my brother was born the third. He didn't move up a spot to Jr. after dad died. He's still the third. And back when Grandpa died, Dad didn't suddenly take over the suffix Sr., or drop the Jr. (I haven't stopped stopped calling myself my parents' "son" just because they're both gone, either. ) The suffixes remain on the family tree to show the line of descendancy for current and future generations to understand.
The suggestion that the suffixes change or lose their meaning is a fanciful invented notion I never even heard of until this forum came about. It's weird how strenuously some people are insisting on it ;p
Jon jon
100% I’m convinced now more than ever that it’s him. And I’ve seen this video of him before but it’s been a few months. That’s Jon Jon.
I will PAY you people to quit calling him Jon Jon
It's what they called him in 63
It’s okay Fren, it’s easier than saying “JFK Jr.” and having the debate over the “his dad was dead so the Jr. part doesn’t apply” argument. It was his nickname, whether he liked it or not.
But I’ll be more than happy to give you my P.O. Box info with a check made payable to...
Kek
...is no debate at all. Your name you were born with is your name. Those later using Sr. (which of course they aren't born with) can drop it after the death of their firstborn son, Jr., but I don't know how common that is.
My dad was Jr., and my brother was born the third. He didn't move up a spot to Jr. after dad died. He's still the third. And back when Grandpa died, Dad didn't suddenly take over the suffix Sr., or drop the Jr. (I haven't stopped stopped calling myself my parents' "son" just because they're both gone, either. ) The suffixes remain on the family tree to show the line of descendancy for current and future generations to understand.
The suggestion that the suffixes change or lose their meaning is a fanciful invented notion I never even heard of until this forum came about. It's weird how strenuously some people are insisting on it ;p
If you have any doubt at all check the Latin to English translation of Vincent Fusca:
(INTRANS) become dark
Possible Parsings of fusca: Ending Tense Mood Voice Person Number -a Present Imperative Active 2nd person Singular
outlast
succeed
Possible Parsings of vincent: Ending Tense Mood Voice Person Number -ent Future Indicative Active 3rd person Plural
So I'd say that a pretty good translation of "Vincent Fusca" would be "They who have been hidden will conquer".
Conquer darkness.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsprJl65GM4
https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=global+masterclass+the+ten+levels+of+heaven&&view=detail&mid=6D484BA9B04394611A1B6D484BA9B04394611A1B&&FORM=VDRVRV