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SweetFreedom Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

It was founded on &C for?

Does "it was founded on &C for" mean "it was founded on Christianity for"?

Background info:

I have no idea what that means.

I have deleted the text you included, because it is vile and extremely offensive.

Clive
  

Top answer

It normally means et cetera . Normally it is written with a small "c".

— GPY

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8 Answers
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It normally means et cetera. Normally it is written with a small "c".
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et=& or and cetera= the rest Emotion: smile
so etc. or &c.
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SweetFreedom, where did you find that text?
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Never mind. I found it. I'm surprised the censor let all that stuff through.
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If &c meaning etc., "it was founded on &C for" means "it was founded on etc for"? For what? "Founded on the rest" is also hard to grasp.
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If you don't like this country and what it was founded on &C for,
The whole piece seems to have been written by a hate-filled crank. His message seems to be:
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SweetFreedom If &c meaning etc., "it was founded on &C for" means "it was founded on etc for"? For what? "Founded on the rest" is also hard to grasp.
"for" seems to be an error. As far as I can tell, "If you don't like this country and what it was founded on &C" means "If you don't like this country and what it was founded on, and you don't like various other
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GPY"for" seems to be an error.
Very likely. The writer is incoherent with rage. I think he may have meant If you don't like what it was founded on etc., and you don't like what it was founded for, but it didn't come out right.
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