There are essential and appointed chores (unpayed); clearing away plates and cutlery, tidying their room, sorting recycling, keeping their bikes clean etc. Then there are supplemental (and therefore payed); mowing the lawn, washing the car, cleaning the chimney and working the spinning Jenny.
Sats for preference but sometimes they want the dirty fiat for those instant purchases… I’m not going to restrict them to only one form of currency as I am not the government.
I’m tired so apologies; paid NOT ‘payed’
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Don't apologize, you're keeping the 𝖔𝖑𝖉𝖊 𝖜𝖔𝖗𝖑𝖉𝖊 vibe going. It's probably the right spelling for the 18th century.
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Hey nonny nonny fine Sir
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Gadzooks (I'm so late replying)!
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After a quick search I now know what a Spinning Jenny is.
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With that bombshell, we're going to have to revise our age guesstimate of Siggy!
If it's any consolation - although I wasn't sent up a chimney as a child (they tried, I was too big) I'm old enough to know what a Spinning Jenny was:
No, it's not in my man cave - I threw it out when my exercise bike arrived!
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We called it a spinning wheel during my teen years in the 1890s.
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So the 47 in siggy47 doesn't mean eighteen forty seven then?..
...damn, I thought I'd finally nailed it.
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I am the seventh son of the 47th Siggy.
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Great, a clue. I'll dig out my bible and see who begot who.
Who knows, maybe Satoshi named the first block Genesis after you!
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Well I'll be a sonovagun. That gypsy lady...she was right!
Spinning wheel is soooo last century!
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I also Googled to find out what a spinning Jenny is
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Everyday a school day…. with the exception of the children who are attending the factory, working towards their evening meal.
Or as they would say in the land of the Spinning Jenny; ‘Everyday is eur scozzy day. Except t' kids whoa are daahn t' factory wukkin for thea teea’
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This is such a clear distinction and brings clarity to my mind. I can also get behind your reasoning. Thanks for sharing
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