Neighbor has a orange sign with "8.15.10" on it

I’m subscribing to this thread to find out what all the fuss was about. I await 8/16/10 with baited breath.

That’s the 33rd anniversary of the King’s death on the throne.

8-15-10, Nitrogen - Phosphorus - Potash.

It’s her fertilizer.

They were out of blue ones?

FTW. I was rolling!

You are the KING.

To answer the OP, we have a major code drop that day, but I’m betting she’s not as cranked up about that as I am. So, nuthin’.

I think you’ve got your own troubles to focus on, there, Minnow Mouth.

mmm

Spelling errors. :smack:

Don’t beat yourself off over it. It’s a common mistake. Not everyone can master “bate” and “bait”.

OK, I am going to try to catch my neighbor and ask her what it means. I appreciate all the ideas, serious ones, as well as the funny ones.

should I make a poll to see how many of teeming millions can guess it correctly?

Absolutely! Best idea in the thread, among some great ones.

Should be a hoot.

Any chance she’s a Broncos fan? That’s their first preseason game of the year.

Hmmm…and aren’t their colors orange and blue?

Is the writing in blue, by any chance? If so, that may be a winner.

The doctrine was defined formally by Pius XII in 1950, so this year is the 60th anniversary of the definition. This may be the reason for the sign, although the definition itself actually took place on 1 November (All Saints’ Day), not 15 August (the feast of the Assumption).

As I was walking the dog, she was getting her mail. I got the scoop. the answer is buried in this poll over in IMHO.

If you want me to post a spoiler, I will. Or PM me if you are impatient.

If it weren’t for a Sunday, I’d guess it was a reminder of her next doctor’s/dentist appointment.

It is obviously the combination to her home safe.

t’weren’t for the sign, she would forget it.

No, No! Wait till I vote, dammit!

Was it an answer that someone suggested in this thread?

Revivals don’t start on Sunday though. Usually it’s Thursday night start then big days Friday and Saturday. . .