The Beacon

This article is amazing. Just to come to think of it, my room number here at the UP is a palindrome too. Its a legitimate reason to make a Facebook group to see if 1,022,010 people can join by the deadline. hehe

Hi Roger,

Like your article, however the correct format is Day/Month/Year, which means your palindromic dates are going to change.

Why do I say Day/Month/Year because it is the law of natural progression, 60 seconds=1 minute, 60 minutes=1 hour, 24 hours=1 day, 30 or 31 days excluding feb.=1 month, and 12 months = 1 year. There are only two numerologists in North America who follow this format, Richard Andrew King from California, and myself, with the exception of the countless students I have personally tutored.

Your comments would be appreciated.

Gordon.

Hi Gordon,
Just for fun, if all possible formats are considered, there are more palindromic dates to celebrate.
Who's to say what the correct format is? Common usage would disagree with you. And your grammar is incorrect, or at least, confusing. Does "Like your article" refer to your fondness for the article or to the fact that the article is similar to the correct format? In the former case, it should stand alone as a sentence and end with a period. In the latter case, it does not make sense.
So, lighten up and have fun with the abundance of palindromic dates coming up!
Alcey

How about this one:
A man a plan a canal Panama!