Originally posted by: HamburgerBoy
I always heard that the US government simply had a lot of green dye and decided to use it. Dunno if that's true.
Originally posted by: MS Dawn
Human eyes see green the brightest.
It's the color of safety signs.
It's the color of grass - the walking type and the hippy favorite.
It's the color of the light at the bottom of the tree that means stomp on the accelerator.
Never heard the reference to horny - the desire for one to engage in intercourse.![]()
Originally posted by: MS Dawn
It's the color of safety signs.
It's the color of the light at the bottom of the tree that means stomp on the accelerator.
Actually, they were called "greenbacks" because 1862 was when the U.S. abolished the gold standard. This meant that treasury notes were no longer backed by gold, but were backed by their own worth.Originally posted by: mugs
http://www.whitehouse.gov/ask/20040415.html
consuela, from California writes:
Why is money green?
John Snow
When the Treasury started printing notes in 1862, green ink was the most plentiful. That is why they are called ?greenbacks?.
Originally posted by: kyparrish
Because it is the horny color?
What if St. Patty's day was on a Thursday? :shocked: Wild sex?Originally posted by: LolaWiz
Originally posted by: kyparrish
Because it is the horny color?
LOL! i remember being in 7th grade and people saying that if you wore green on thursdays that you were horney. At that age, i was always sure i didnt because other kids made sure to note who was wearing "horney green"
:roll:
Originally posted by: joedrake
What if St. Patty's day was on a Thursday? :shocked: Wild sex?Originally posted by: LolaWiz
Originally posted by: kyparrish
Because it is the horny color?
LOL! i remember being in 7th grade and people saying that if you wore green on thursdays that you were horney. At that age, i was always sure i didnt because other kids made sure to note who was wearing "horney green"
:roll:
Originally posted by: mugs
http://www.whitehouse.gov/ask/20040415.html
consuela, from California writes:
Why is money green?
John Snow
When the Treasury started printing notes in 1862, green ink was the most plentiful. That is why they are called ?greenbacks?.
Originally posted by: HamburgerBoy
They had cars in the 1860's?
Originally posted by: joedrake
rofl @ other country's non-green money
Originally posted by: MulLa
Having lived in several countries with different colours for different notes, I find it a little confusing that all notes are of the same colour, then again maybe it's just me![]()
Originally posted by: bctbct
Originally posted by: MulLa
Having lived in several countries with different colours for different notes, I find it a little confusing that all notes are of the same colour, then again maybe it's just me![]()
psst...we put a number on it to help with the confusion![]()
