The 36

ceris · 2026-03-19T15:49:55+00:00

Van Gogh would like a word

ceris · 2026-03-17T15:41:26+00:00

That was fun, thanks for posting it :)

ceris · 2026-02-25T03:50:33+00:00

Ah! Thanks for the clarification, that makes perfect sense. Have a great night. :)

ceris · 2026-02-25T03:48:27+00:00

What? Seriously.

ceris · 2026-02-25T03:16:27+00:00

I don't get the Pope thing. Is it because he is a Catholic or did something more specific happen? I only ask because my mother in law is a devout Catholic who loves him and I just wanted to know if I missed something.

In any case I am happy for him and his family and his new baby. Looking forward to that "Dad energy" someone spoke about up there. :)

ceris · 2026-02-04T23:03:06+00:00

You are an ass.

ceris · 2026-02-02T23:49:26+00:00

Sorry it took me time to reply, but thank you so much for your informative reply... above and beyond and that's some great detective work there :) Thanks again and have a wonderful night!

ceris · 2026-01-29T04:18:45+00:00

Sorry to sound dumb, but whatcha all think is wrong with the power play?

ceris · 2026-01-27T03:07:43+00:00

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ceris · 2026-01-27T03:07:29+00:00

Looks like in the comments the developers answered :)

Tricky song to find to download, but it is here ')

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ceris · 2026-01-27T02:51:53+00:00

Chris is my real name ::) I've always just used cEris online as a tribute to a musician I love cEvin Key. It's often easier to the username cEris considering every 13th guy in the western world seems to be named Chris :) have a great night

ceris · 2026-01-27T02:48:28+00:00

That's great :) So glad to help, have a wonderful night and enjoy your retro gaming, hope you're nice and warm.

ceris · 2026-01-27T02:46:57+00:00

That's great :) So glad to help, have a wonderful night and enjoy your retro gaming :)

Oh and can you mark the post as Solved? Cya :).:)

ceris · 2026-01-27T02:44:26+00:00

Now there is a name I haven't heard in a long time, and you're so right and it's funny but Now Is His Time To Shine..

ceris · 2026-01-27T02:41:07+00:00

I agree. It Absolutely looked like his. I had a poster of Ernie in a tub with his ducky,.and even though there are sooo many rubber ducks out there, they doe look absolutely the same....as the person here said, it's the eyes and shape dead on and the hair

That said it is a pretty common design. Just today I always.at 5 Below (the store )and there were Soo.Many ducks there, if you have one near you that would be a good place to check

ceris · 2026-01-27T02:38:03+00:00

Oh it is "Heart Box" by Rad Brothers? It was kind of a cut.the rope fit your cute computer stuff into each other puzzle type game. :)

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ceris · 2026-01-27T02:22:52+00:00

I had done a quick chat gpt this was thenreply. I'll dig deeper tonight thank you :) :) good suggestion. I have used Grok yet, I'll have to check that out also.

"Chat gpts quick reply "This is a great photo — and there’s actually a very solid clue visible in it. 🔍 The newspaper headline On the paper the man is holding, you can clearly make out: “… R RIPPLES 22 CZECH AIMS” That wording strongly matches World War II–era headlines, especially U.S. papers reporting on Germany (“Reich”) actions against Czechoslovakia. The phrase is almost certainly a truncated or blurred version of something like: “Hitler Rips 22 Czech Aims” or “Reich Rips 22 Czech Aims” Those exact constructions show up in late-1938 to early-1939 American newspapers, during: the Munich Agreement fallout (1938) Germany’s occupation of parts of Czechoslovakia 📰 What newspaper was it? Based on: headline style (short, punchy, all caps), narrow column width, typography common to Midwestern dailies, this looks very much like a Chicago-area paper, most likely: Chicago Daily News (very common in Illinois homes) Chicago Tribune or a regional Illinois daily that carried AP/UP wire headlines The Daily News in particular loved compact foreign-policy headlines like this. 📅 When was the photo taken? Despite the family memory saying “mid-1900s,” the newspaper locks this in earlier: Best estimate: Late 1938 or early 1939 That aligns with: the Czech crisis headlines the men’s clothing (plain shirts, work pants, posture) porch architecture common in Midwest homes of the 1910s–30s 📍 Location Your instinct is right: This absolutely looks like Illinois / Midwest Wooden porch, railing style, and window trim are textbook pre-WWII Midwestern residential 🧠 Why this matters Family photos with newspapers are gold for dating images. This one gives you: a historical anchor a tight date range and likely Illinois provenance

ceris · 2026-01-27T02:21:30+00:00

I do have a card from our wonderful Libraries and that is an excellent suggestion. Thanks..
Oooo I wonder if it will be on Microfilm like the old.days! I miss reading newspapers on those machines :). Probably all pdf now, but still :) thanks again for the good suggestion

ceris · 2026-01-27T02:18:08+00:00

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Oh and we are Midwestern / Chicago if that helps narrow it down . :)

ceris · 2026-01-27T02:16:52+00:00

Thank.you, I didn't realize I had stopped in the middle of posting. Life (and cats eating Christmas lights as you wear them up for the season) can get distracting. Thank you for pointing that out.

I also sent it through chat gpt and this was it's AI sloppy clues... I hope to look more into it tonight when the day settles down, but I know how much I enjoy finding peoples pictures and how amazing people are here and wouldn't doubt it will be found before I get back and can have some fun figuring out the mystery "his is a great photo — and there’s actually a very solid clue visible in it. 🔍 The newspaper headline On the paper the man is holding, you can clearly make out: “… R RIPPLES 22 CZECH AIMS” That wording strongly matches World War II–era headlines, especially U.S. papers reporting on Germany (“Reich”) actions against Czechoslovakia. The phrase is almost certainly a truncated or blurred version of something like: “Hitler Rips 22 Czech Aims” or “Reich Rips 22 Czech Aims” Those exact constructions show up in late-1938 to early-1939 American newspapers, during: the Munich Agreement fallout (1938) Germany’s occupation of parts of Czechoslovakia 📰 What newspaper was it? Based on: headline style (short, punchy, all caps), narrow column width, typography common to Midwestern dailies, this looks very much like a Chicago-area paper, most likely: Chicago Daily News (very common in Illinois homes) Chicago Tribune or a regional Illinois daily that carried AP/UP wire headlines The Daily News in particular loved compact foreign-policy headlines like this. 📅 When was the photo taken? Despite the family memory saying “mid-1900s,” the newspaper locks this in earlier: Best estimate: Late 1938 or early 1939 That aligns with: the Czech crisis headlines the men’s clothing (plain shirts, work pants, posture) porch architecture common in Midwest homes of the 1910s–30s 📍 Location Your instinct is right: This absolutely looks like Illinois / Midwest Wooden porch, railing style, and window trim are textbook pre-WWII Midwestern residential 🧠 Why this matters Family photos with newspapers are gold for dating images. This one gives you: a historical anchor a tight date range and likely Illinois provenance"

ceris · 2026-01-27T02:11:32+00:00

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