Auntie
03-29-2005, 04:35 PM
I was just wondering, what nationality was John? Does anyone here know? Not like Religion, meaning was he greek, Italian, dutch, etc.
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View Full Version : What nationality was John? Auntie 03-29-2005, 04:35 PM I was just wondering, what nationality was John? Does anyone here know? Not like Religion, meaning was he greek, Italian, dutch, etc. TripperFan 03-29-2005, 04:37 PM He was American!!! Auntie 03-29-2005, 07:59 PM Duh! I know that. :rolleyes: Was he Italian, Scottish, German, Irish. :jack TripperFan 03-29-2005, 08:05 PM Duh! I know that. :rolleyes: Was he Italian, Scottish, German, Irish. :jack Well then that's HERITAGE, not nationality right? Duh! :rolleyes: I think they were British, possibly with some Scottish mixed in. I'd have to confirm that though. Auntie 03-29-2005, 08:11 PM Thank you. I was hoping for a straight answer. :) TripperFan 03-29-2005, 08:21 PM Well excuuuuuse me for trying to kid around a bit. :snob: Besides, there IS a difference between the two terms. Kristen J. 03-29-2005, 08:29 PM Well excuuuuuse me for trying to kid around a bit. :snob: Besides, there IS a difference between the two terms.Well I thought it was funny!! :lol: TripperFan 03-29-2005, 08:32 PM Well I thought it was funny!! :lol: :thanks: I thought it was ~ sheesh!! Besides, I AM Canadian, so it IS remotely possible that he could have been too - afterall, we gave you guys Michael J. Fox, Jim Carrey, Celine Dion, Lorne Green, Mike Myers, John Candy, Rick Moranis, Dave Thomas.....just to name a few! Kristen J. 03-29-2005, 09:03 PM :thanks: I thought it was ~ sheesh!! Besides, I AM Canadian, so it IS remotely possible that he could have been too - afterall, we gave you guys Michael J. Fox, Jim Carrey, Celine Dion, Lorne Green, Mike Myers, John Candy, Rick Moranis, Dave Thomas.....just to name a few!LOL! :lol: You're funny! katefandream04 03-29-2005, 11:45 PM His last name is German I think... Heart Shaped Box 03-29-2005, 11:47 PM Yea, I was thinking he was German too. I either thought he was like British, Canadian, or Germany. TripperFan 03-30-2005, 12:00 AM Apparently it was Dutch heritage. I just googled his dad, Tex Ritter and there's some memorial to him in the shape of a Windmill in Nederland, Texas. Bet his mom was American tho!! :lol: Auntie 03-30-2005, 08:44 AM Well excuuuuuse me for trying to kid around a bit. :snob: Besides, there IS a difference between the two terms. Sorry, I thought you were serious. My bad. TripperFan 03-30-2005, 12:46 PM Sorry, I thought you were serious. My bad. peacesign: We're cool. You'll get used to my warped sense of humor after a while. (Although it is true that he could have been a Canadian)! Its true tho I've found in North America, we tend to say our heritages rather than nationalities even though we might be second and third generation Americans or Canadians. Technically that makes us solidly either American or Canadian, but when asked, we'll say what our ancestors were. I think we're the only two countries in the world that do that. Wonder why? Auntie 03-30-2005, 05:44 PM peacesign: We're cool. You'll get used to my warped sense of humor after a while. (Although it is true that he could have been a Canadian)! Its true tho I've found in North America, we tend to say our heritages rather than nationalities even though we might be second and third generation Americans or Canadians. Technically that makes us solidly either American or Canadian, but when asked, we'll say what our ancestors were. I think we're the only two countries in the world that do that. Wonder why? So it sounds like he was a mixture, in other words, a mut, like me! Very interesting :grineyes: :jack TripperFan 03-30-2005, 06:06 PM I think most of us who are second and third generation "North Americans" are mutts!! Maybe that's why we tend to say what our heritages were instead of American or Canadian. Although of course if we're travelling elsewhere in the world, we'll then say American or Canadian. ;) |