Off the Mark by Mark Parisi for March 16, 2023

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    jasonsnakelover  about 1 year ago

    That’s at the other side of the rainbow.

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    Muzi54  about 1 year ago

    My daily goals do include pot, close enough?

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    loridobson Premium Member about 1 year ago

    I lost me lucky charm.

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    The Reader Premium Member about 1 year ago

    There is no room, it’s full of yellow rocks.

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      about 1 year ago

    poor guy emptied his pot-O-gold paying for therapy

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    Tired  about 1 year ago

    My goal is to become lucky.

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    bobpeters61  about 1 year ago

    He left it at the end of the rainbow.

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    Zebrastripes  about 1 year ago

    I said Pot-o-GOLD!

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    Purple People Eater  about 1 year ago

    I have a pot of coals (all the stuff Santa has given me over the years).

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    mistercatworks  about 1 year ago

    “Well, ever since the rainbow ended, I’ve been kind of lost.”

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    swanridge  about 1 year ago

    They really don’t listen, do they?

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    David Rickard Premium Member about 1 year ago

    The pot was stolen by the Ninja Sloth.

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    jr1234  about 1 year ago

    Bring up google to se the St Patty’s GOOGLE sign and tap on it.

    See the green confetti come down and down further lots of St Patty Day questions answered, like:

    Why do we wear green on Saint Patrick’s Day?

    Leprechauns are actually one reason you’re supposed to wear green on St. Patrick’s Day—or risk getting pinched! The tradition is tied to folklore that says wearing green makes you invisible to leprechauns, which like to pinch anyone they can see.

    Why is blue associated with St. Patrick?

    The colour blue’s association with Saint Patrick dates from the 1780s, when it was adopted as the colour of the Anglo-Irish Order of St Patrick. The term refers to a sky blue used by the Order of St Patrick, often confused in Ireland with a darker, rich blue.

    Ten facts

    https://gocity.com/dublin/en-us/blog/facts-about-st-patrick

    What does wearing orange on St Patrick day mean?

    Traditionally, the green represents the Catholics of Ireland, the orange represents the Protestant population and the white in the middle symbolizes the peace between the two religions. The religious symbolism doesn’t stop there.

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