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Thread: Naming cars with people's names makes me angry!

  1. #61
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    Quote Originally Posted by gossamer View Post
    I find it more annoying when people name their children after cars. Their was some kids in the paper a while back called "Monaro" and another one was "Torana" and i think Brock or Bathurst were in there as middle names as well
    '

    That's my ex GM your talking about (Flight West Airlines)
    Holden Monaro was one
    John Wayne was another
    and Ford Cosworth from memory

    They lived in Caboolture, Qld, so what can i say

    But how many Diane's Kylie's etc etc turn up
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  2. #62
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    Forgot to mention the couple that named the kids "Jack Daniels" and "Tia Maria"

  3. #63
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    There are worse things you can do to your child than name them after some cars. After all "Mercedes" was a girl's name long before it was a vehicle's name.

    I can't understand why some parents think it is clever, creative or cool to misspell their child's name.

    This article explains why it is a bad idea.
    Unusual baby name spellings: don't do it - Kidspot

    This article explains why some people insist on condemning their child to a lifetime of explaining that their name is spelled "Mykel", not "Michael" or "Jorja", not "Georgia".
    #13 – Misspelling Their Kids’ Names | Things Bogans Like

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  4. #64
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    Quote Originally Posted by vnx205 View Post
    There are worse things you can do to your child than name them after some cars. After all "Mercedes" was a girl's name long before it was a vehicle's name.

    I can't understand why some parents think it is clever, creative or cool to misspell their child's name.

    This article explains why it is a bad idea.
    Unusual baby name spellings: don't do it - Kidspot

    This article explains why some people insist on condemning their child to a lifetime of explaining that their name is spelled "Mykel", not "Michael" or "Jorja", not "Georgia".
    #13 ? Misspelling Their Kids? Names | Things Bogans Like
    I think that illiterations of a child's name serves some very useful purposes. It informs teachers and healthcare providers on their first contact that the child's parents are either morons, ferrals or bogans and that the teacher/clinician have to modify their interaction with the child according to it's special (parental) needs. Assuming that the child may have had alternative learning over its lifespan.

    Without the name and illiteration it may take months to identify the issue with the child may have a parental basis.

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  5. #65
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    My all time favorite girls name is Ab-see-dee and how do you spell it "ABCDE"

  6. #66
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    Quote Originally Posted by Lotz-A-Landies View Post
    I think that illiterations of a child's name serves some very useful purposes. It informs teachers and healthcare providers on their first contact that the child's parents are either morons, ferrals or bogans and that the teacher/clinician have to modify their interaction with the child according to it's special (parental) needs. Assuming that the child may have had alternative learning over its lifespan.

    Without the name and illiteration it may take months to identify the issue with the child may have a parental basis.
    Agreed. You can often judge the intelligence of the parents by the names they have bestowed upon their dropkicks (oops ............... offspring).


    Quote Originally Posted by gossamer View Post
    My all time favorite girls name is Ab-see-dee and how do you spell it "ABCDE"
    Was just reading the second link that VNX205 posted and came across the boy's name "Dwayne Pipe". Reminded me of a "Wayne Kerr" we used to have in our school.

    But on the original topic - if people want to give names to their cars, I have no problem with that. Not something that I have ever done, but it doesn't worry me at all if others do.

    Same for naming your children after cars etc. No problem with that either. Call your kid Monaro or Torana if you want - just don't get upset when the little darling comes home from school and says "Mummy - the other kids are all calling me skid mark, or mudguard or something similar". (Those who went to a typical Australian high school education will understand).

    There truly are some winners out there.

    But it's not just the bogans and ferals that get up my nose. The others that **** me off are the pseudo wealthy who have to pronounce words differently to demonstrate their (so called) superior education and status in life. You know, the ladies who don't get migraines or common headaches, but who suffer from "meeeeegraines" and the like.

    I love taking the **** out of these pretentious ******* even more than I love upsetting bogans.
    Cheers .........

    BMKAL


  7. #67
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    What about Cruze? If you're going to name your kid after a car at least choose one that's not ****.

    I went to school with a boy who's surname was ****en. Poor bastard. Worse for him was his dad's name is Hans.

  8. #68
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    Does anyone else think that when the classmates of Nicole Kidman's daughter find out what her second name is, that she will be nicknamed "Sunday Roast"?

    Sometimes I believe that some parents don't think things through as well as they might. I taught a child named 'Peter Abbott" but everyone just called him "The Rabbit".

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  9. #69
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    Quote Originally Posted by BMKal View Post

    Was just reading the second link that VNX205 posted and came across the boy's name "Dwayne Pipe". Reminded me of a "Wayne Kerr" we used to have in our school.
    Phil Mckrackin, Ben Dover, Ilene Dover and so on

  10. #70
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    Quote Originally Posted by BMKal View Post
    Agreed. You can often judge the intelligence of the parents by the names they have bestowed upon their dropkicks (oops ............... offspring).


    ....me off are the pseudo wealthy who have to pronounce words differently to demonstrate their (so called) superior education and status in life. You know, the ladies who don't get migraines or common headaches, but who suffer from "meeeeegraines" and the like.

    I love taking the **** out of these pretentious ******* even more than I love upsetting bogans.
    I beg to disagree somewhat, for the British still speak of suffering a "me-grain", whilst the Americans make nasal noises like unto "MYy - graaiiin" thus alerting the world to their unique affliction...


    But there is some merit in your urinary discomforture, for the English treat the first vowel with self-effacing economy, and I would hazard a venture that the common folk of Colonial Australia had more important issues of everyday life than listening to the Chattering Classes in whose grasp the word's utterance has altered over time..

    .Today it's more about "MeeeeeEE".

    Thus, with the advent of American TV and, "culture infestation", the now-wealthier working classes were exposed to the American (Hollywood) Voice, and not our original betters, wherefore this and many other illegitimacies have been visited upon our language ....





    Can't argue, though, with your choice of targets !

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