I wonder if they know that they are mini-celebrities on forums like this and in the NFA community in general?
I knew if I was an examiner I would lose my job as soon as it took the higher ups to figure out I was charging applicants an extra $100 per Form 1/3/4 for guaranteed 1 month approval.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDtd2jNIwAU MUSAFAR!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CrOL-ydFMI This is Water DavidW
Complete Form 1s http://www.silencertalk.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=79895
Maybe not "officially", and maybe it isn't used how it should be by its word structure, I'd say enough people use it that it's a word.
(By word structure it should mean the opposite of regardless, but most people use it as if it were synonymous with regardless.)
And before anyone starts crying about a threadjack, keep in mind that this is MUCH more important than the OP anyway.
"And by the way, if you're gonna take up a hobby of letter writing, you might want to learn how to spell "writing" you stupid F--k." - Nighthawk re kwikrnu
I had to laugh when I read these last few posts. I susbsrcibe to the word of the day... and Tuesday's word was "regardless."
I proceeded to read all of the information about the word and found this:
"Regardless" is rather simply derived from the noun "regard" (meaning "attention" or "concern") plus "-less" — nothing too shocking about that. But poor "regardless" became embroiled in a usage scandal through no fault of its own when people began using "irregardless" as its synonym (probably blending "irrespective" and "regardless"). "Irregardless" originated in dialectal American speech in the early 20th century, and usage commentators have been decrying it since the 1920s, often declaring "there is no such word." "Irregardless" does exist, of course, but it tends to be used primarily in speech and it is still considered nonstandard. "Regardless" is greatly preferred.
I use the word "irregardless" FREQUENTLY. Guess that makes me "not greatly preferred."
