X Marks the Scot - An on-line community of kilt wearers.
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5th October 07, 05:57 PM
#17
 Originally Posted by Bryan
What I'm about to say is in no way intended to offend anyone or devolve this into a cultural war, but hang on a second. We are all here to give our opinions and take part in friendly discussions such as what happens on the boards here. If you disagree with what I'm saying, fine by me, you have the right, but please don't play the "all Americans are insensitive to the opinions of others" bit.
umm, you're kind of supporting the other position here. I shall say no more or the thread would be locked. (BTW, I'm heading for a family reunion in Connecticut next week, and will be renewing friendship with many 'Mercans that I haven't seen for years. If I get across the border...)
Actually, something the Scots might not be aware of is the practice of Halloween in North America. It is a bigger event than Christmas in some areas. More often than not, it at least matches Christmas. Halloween is promoted strongly starting around September 1.
It has become as much an adult event, again, sometimes more so, than the children's event.
In my recollection of Halloween in Scotland there is no comparison. Perhaps, if I magnify the Guy Fawkes night, I can get close.
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