The People's Almanac_ suggests a Freudian interpretation, with the name signifying the desire to murder one's father, and the odd locations in which it was found signifying the inaccessibility of taboo.
The People's Almanac_ suggests a Freudian interpretation, with the name signifying the desire to murder one's father, and the odd locations in which it was found signifying the inaccessibility of taboo.* Other sources suggest it resulted from "Chad", a British cartoon, and an inspector from the Bethlehem Steel Shipyard. The novel _V._ by Thomas Pynchon suggests that it was originally part of a design for a pass-band filter and Isaac Asimov's short story The Message claims that it was the mark of a time traveler. FTP, what is this famous phrase usually accompanied with a small picture of a man who appears to be looking over a wall?
The People's Almanac_ suggests a Freudian interpretation, with the name signifying the desire to murder one's father, and the odd locations in which it was found signifying the inaccessibility of taboo.
“Kilroy was here”