• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Barbecue Grill question

Page 2 - Seeking answers? Join the AnandTech community: where nearly half-a-million members share solutions and discuss the latest tech.
ya its reverse and also not at a 45 degree angle. This comes from ancient India and used by Indians for everything they start new... Homes, Business, Automobiles... everything... All the outsourcing companies once started their business with it and look today its taking over US!!
 
Originally posted by: Vic
Originally posted by: 3chordcharlie
Originally posted by: Vic
Text

The Nazis stole an ancient symbol of peace.

Yeah, the Buddhists really should have put more effort into defending their IP back in the day. Now it's mostly ruined.

Consider it an unfortunate example of the effectiveness of the use of violent force.

Stupid pacifists needed to drop the hammer on those copyright-stealing nazis😉
 
I'm just here to say awesome symbols in your title OP.

Nice way to get us in your thread 😀
 
I love everyone coming in here and giving people a history lesson of the OBVIOUS. I don't care that it's a symbol of peace and the Germans stole it. It's obvious what it means today. Mary Gallagher invented putting white sheets with two holes cut out over her kid's heads so they could dress up as ghosts (Halloween, 835 A.D.), but when I see the KKK riding around with them, that's not what I think of.

P.S. I made up Mary's name.
 
Originally posted by: cheapdude
Buddhist manji (outside India only) after the mid-20th century are almost universally left-facing: ?. This form of the manji is often found on Chinese food packaging to signify that the product is vegetarian and can be consumed by strict Buddhists. It is often sewn into the collars of Chinese children's clothing to protect them from evil spirits.

This had nothing to do with nazis.

Ok, so why did you put Chinese Buddhist vegetarian-good-luck symbols that look surprisingly similar to swastikas in your title?
 
Back
Top