Time ghost

[jon-nyc]

9/11/01 was 19 years ago.

19 years before that was 9/11/82. I had just turned 14.

So 9/11 was the midpoint between today and me being in 9th grade.

Damn I’m getting old.

[Jolly]

This is what I thought you were talking about:

https://timeghost.tv/

BTW, recommended...

[Aqua Letifer]

9/11 is almost the halfway point of my entire life.

What the tangible hell.

[Kincaid]

haha 9/11 is closer to the start of my post-college career than to my retirement.

I feel like a stegosaurus in a T-rex world!

[89th]

@jon-nyc this won’t make you feel younger but I was born in 1982, a mere 13 years after we first landed on the moon, which to me has always felt like a pure “history book” moment. Kids born today are born 19 years after 9/11, imagine how much more distant they’ll feel from it.

[jon-nyc]

@89th and @Aqua-Letifer

I’m about to make you feel old.

Your birth year is further away in time now than 1945 was from your birth. You’ve been alive for over half the time since Hitler shot himself in the bunker.

[jon-nyc]

Oh, and Larry and George have been around well over half the time since Jefferson Davis died.

[jon-nyc]

How to Win Friends and Influence People, by jon-nyc.

[89th]

Hahaha love it. Hate it, but love it.

[jon-nyc]

@89th

You want me to really make you feel old?

You’re older now than I was when TNCR launched.

[jon-nyc]

So for me, my birth year is the halfway point between now and the Battle of the Somme.

[89th]

@jon-nyc said in Time ghost:

@89th

You want me to really make you feel old?

You’re older now than I was when TNCR launched.

[Kincaid]

@jon-nyc said in Time ghost:

So for me, my birth year is the halfway point between now and the Battle of the Somme.

My birth year is the halfway point between now and...

The San Francisco earthquake
The first time the Dow Jones average closed over 100 points
Launch of the HMS Dreadnought, Lusitania, and Mauretania
Adoption of "SOS" as the mayday signal

[Rainman]

You're only as old as you feelzzzzzz--zzzzzzzzz--zzzzzzzzz. . . thud