There is a trend on LiveJournal where your friends get to interview you by asking FIVE questions.
The idea is, so they can find out more about you, or get the answers to questions that have always wandered about. You then had to respond by asking five questions back.
Interview by EvilGothGnome.
1. Why the dragon icons?
Well I have always used a dragon in some form or other on most the logos, icons I use. It also fits in with the name penddraig (Pen Dragon). I have been using the Handle/NickName/Nom de plume since the early days of the Internet.
2. What is stupidest thing you have ever done?
The stupidest thing I have ever done? Now that’s a hard one, picking just one stupid incident from a long life of stupidity! But lets see? Err, I suppose turning down the high paid job in Cheltenham, that came with an impressive starting wage, flexitime the works, But I was unable at that time to move away from the area for personal reasons . But it was a stupid thing to do.
3. If you could change one thing in your past, what would it be and why?
Well one regret I have, which could also have been used into the previous question as a stupid thing I have done, was the way I dealt with something on my first trip to Dublin. I was walking along the road heading out for a nights drinking, when an extremely cute girl started walking down towards me, so being me, as she walked past I turned around to check her out from the rear, Only to discover she was doing the same to me. So busted we stopped walking, smiled at each other, she waved sheepishly, so I waved back, turned and continued on my way to the pub, only to start kicking myself later for not going over to chat and taking her out to the pub with me.
So I would like to go back and change that moment, for she was stunning.
4. Firearm or Blade?
Depends on the situation. For death from a long distance you can’t beat a sniper rifle, but for up close, silent death then it’s a blade. So to answer that : –
It depends on the situation.
5. What does your name mean?
Pendragon.
A Chief leader or a king; a head; a dictator,
— a title assumed by the ancient British chiefs when called to lead other chiefs.