Oye, not as much of an insult as those Undies of yours.
I was surprised after I realized it wasn’t Rodney on the horse!
Should have used Loctite!
A squire was a knight’s assistant, when did “esquire” or esq after a name mean you are a lawyer???
’
I wouldn’t send a knight out on a horse like this.
Esquire meant a knight in training, a higher status than a squire.
Apparently that wasn’t the ONLY screw he had loose! The other one is above the nose and slightly back!
More recently, the British might append Esq. to addresses, invitations, statements of account, etc. of anyone who might be considered (or be flattered as) a gentleman, who did not have some other title or designation.
And now, everyone thinks your screws are loose…
Clever.
Mastroianni and Hart
William Pursell about 7 years ago
Oye, not as much of an insult as those Undies of yours.
LeftCoastKen Premium Member about 7 years ago
I was surprised after I realized it wasn’t Rodney on the horse!
sneezykevina about 7 years ago
Should have used Loctite!
Norman L Jones about 7 years ago
A squire was a knight’s assistant, when did “esquire” or esq after a name mean you are a lawyer???
’
Senex about 7 years ago
I wouldn’t send a knight out on a horse like this.
Roger4336 about 7 years ago
Esquire meant a knight in training, a higher status than a squire.
Numbnumb about 7 years ago
Apparently that wasn’t the ONLY screw he had loose! The other one is above the nose and slightly back!
Roger4336 about 7 years ago
More recently, the British might append Esq. to addresses, invitations, statements of account, etc. of anyone who might be considered (or be flattered as) a gentleman, who did not have some other title or designation.
Gent about 7 years ago
And now, everyone thinks your screws are loose…
brklnbern about 7 years ago
Clever.