18 responses
I would be rn Hghs, All I have to say about that is LMAO TFF!
Wow... Having just had a baby, I can imagine subjecting my kid to something like that. I guess it is that generations' version of hippy names.
heh... that should have read can't imagine... I guess the sleep deprivation is kicking in
chuck: admit it: you're naming your baby "sunshine moonlight sodapop"
I'm going to name my next kid 'Ralph,' but I'm going to spell it ROTFL.
My second daughter was born in England. Her mother is French. Her first and middle names were recorded on her English birth certificate as "Heloise Esther Page."
We went some months after her birth to the French consulate to declare her birth. The consular employee asked for her name, and we said "Heloise Esther Page."
She repeated "Heloise Esther."
We said, no, "Heloise Esther Page."
She said "Oui, Heloise Esther."
We objected.
She eyed us coldly, and said, "Page is not a name."
She explained disdainfully that 'names' must be drawn from the names of saints or the names of historical figures. Page (my grandmother's maiden name, and my middle name) was clearly a transgressor.
When we objected once more, she lost her consular cool, and stated loudly "Eef John Feetzgerald Kennedy had been deeclared here, He would not be John Feetzgerald Kennedy. Because Feetzgeral, eet is not a name!"
How can you argue with that?
My daughter now has two legal names, depending on the provenance of the birth certificate or certificate of birth abroad.
notgneiss: that is so frustrating and annoying. i support the right of parents to name their kids whatever the hell they want. Even dangerous names.
That is a great story, though, notgneiss.
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