Re: Morrissey's postcard sent to Linder Sterling
I'm sure its authentic because thats how he writes his 'Zs'
I'm sure its authentic because thats how he writes his 'Zs'
I mailed a package the other day at the post office that was a frame and had glass. So they ask if the package is fragile and I said it was, usually they stamp it GLASS and FRAGILE but I guess the stamp was broken or something. So this guy, who looked like a bizarre long-haired version of Ron Mael (his name was Michael) went to great pains to write GLASS and FRAGILE all over the package, but he put it all in quotes, like "GLASS" and "FRAGILE" and it bothered me because it really was glass and fragile.
ANyway, I stood there for at least two minutes watching him carefully and slowly write this all over the package and so I was studying his penmanship. He wrote "G" just like Morrissey. I just thought to myself "Why would someone write the vertical bar on the G?" Low and behold, Morrissey does that too.
Long story short, this postcard reminded me of my trip to the post office on Friday.
I always thought it would make a good bumper sticker.
I am no handwriting expert but find your story about people and styles of writing quite entertaining. But with regard to your comment about the post office, please make the most of your local post office. Sad to say that it will probably be gone - if not already - if the TORY Party have anything to do your Post Office in 2013/2014 but before the next election in 2015. Sorry !
Hazard
England
YesI always thought it would make a good bumper sticker.
Course we can only guess what it means, but it's not neccissarily a code. Someone could say 'that was horrible what happened yesterday' you just don't know what there talking about, doesn't mean it's a code.the 2 have their own codes, so we can only guess what Morrissey meant