i think if we now count the days according to the gregorian calendar, we should keep this logic when we refer to a date in the past. if we change the calendar (using i.e. the julian calendar), then we change the time reference. as april 26th (JC) equals may 7th(GC), april 26th(GC) (TODAY) equals april 13th(JC)(when hume was still in his mother's womb) . so i don't see why we have this discussion everywhere...
This video is pretty funny. I should have seen it coming.
theboombody 10 months ago
It's exactly half way btwn the 2 dates, thus, May 1.
directspirit 10 months ago
i think if we now count the days according to the gregorian calendar, we should keep this logic when we refer to a date in the past. if we change the calendar (using i.e. the julian calendar), then we change the time reference. as april 26th (JC) equals may 7th(GC), april 26th(GC) (TODAY) equals april 13th(JC)(when hume was still in his mother's womb) . so i don't see why we have this discussion everywhere...
bLARp9 10 months ago
Comment removed
bLARp9 10 months ago