Leap Day Miracles!

[DaShi]

A Leap Day Miracle is something that could only happen on Leap Day.

Post any Leap Day Miracles that you've seen thus far. Sadly, I don't think I've had any today.

[C0ckney]

clearly yesterday wasn't a very miraculous leap day for pollytubbies.

[dannubis]

I saw a remarkably intelligent response yesterday from one of my Indian colleagues to my email to him. I am not used to this. I fear the apocalypse is coming...

[Aeson]

I know one leap day miracle ("something that could only happen on Leap Day"), but I don't want any of you to know about it.

[Provost Harrison]

Did Albert get laid yesterday?

[Al B. Sure!]

Did Albert get laid yesterday?

No. I was actually rejected yesterday.

[Jon Miller]

"AN UNTESTED youngster, keen to assert his leadership ahead of the April 15th centenary of the birth of his revered grandfather, Kim Il Sung, founder of North Korea, might easily have opted for a more belligerent first gesture to the outside world. Something snazzy like an attack on a South Korean ship, for instance, or a missile launch. Instead, Kim Jong Un’s government has made a surprising and conciliatory move. On February 29th it announced at the same time as the American government that it had agreed to freeze nuclear tests, long-range missile launches and uranium enrichment, as well as invite back international nuclear inspectors kicked out in pique in 2009. Few thought that so soon after the death of Mr Kim’s father, Kim Jong Il, in December, a young man still in his 20s would have the gumption to go so far."

http://www.economist.com/blogs/banyan/2012/03/north-korean-nuclear-progress?fsrc=scn/fb/wl/bl/leapoffaith

Does it count?

JM

[notyoueither]

I think so, if genuine.

[loinburger]

[Lefty Scaevola]

My GP is always nagging me to set up a regular appointment, so I did so for Feb 29th.

[Uncle Sparky]

An interact/debit machine at a coffee shop I go to stopped working - I paid cash. The barista though it might have to do with February 29th, but I doubt it.

[DaShi]

"AN UNTESTED youngster, keen to assert his leadership ahead of the April 15th centenary of the birth of his revered grandfather, Kim Il Sung, founder of North Korea, might easily have opted for a more belligerent first gesture to the outside world. Something snazzy like an attack on a South Korean ship, for instance, or a missile launch. Instead, Kim Jong Un’s government has made a surprising and conciliatory move. On February 29th it announced at the same time as the American government that it had agreed to freeze nuclear tests, long-range missile launches and uranium enrichment, as well as invite back international nuclear inspectors kicked out in pique in 2009. Few thought that so soon after the death of Mr Kim’s father, Kim Jong Il, in December, a young man still in his 20s would have the gumption to go so far."

http://www.economist.com/blogs/banyan/2012/03/north-korean-nuclear-progress?fsrc=scn/fb/wl/bl/leapoffaith

Does it count?

JM

Perhaps as a miracle, but not a Leap Day Miracle.

[Uncle Sparky]

Perhaps as a miracle, but not a Leap Day Miracle.

Great leap forward miracle?

[Zoetstofzoetje]

telepizza sold pizzas at 1 euro a piece, as part of their leap year promotion..