Satire V

<p>Is it pronounced Satire V or Satire Five (basically, does the V represent a Roman numeral?)</p>

<p>And, I'm referring to this...Satire</a> V -- "Holding a mirror up to truth"</p>

<p>As well, while we're at it, this article provided me with a nice laugh <a href="http://www.satirev.com/article/43463-harvard-admits-recordlow-zero-%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://www.satirev.com/article/43463-harvard-admits-recordlow-zero-&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

<p>I know it’s only been an hour but I need to know this for tomorrow…</p>

<p>“Satire Five”</p>

<p>I never got the pun until I saw a Veritas shirt in the mirror.</p>

<p>^ Wow, now it all makes sense :)</p>

<p>How ironic, Noitaraperp</p>

<p>LOL @ Noitaraperp. Not to mention, isn’t your own username the word “preparation” spelled backwards? ;)</p>

<p>I think that was what mathsciencedude was getting at haha</p>

<p>I don’t get it.</p>

<p>@ MrPropapanda: the word ‘Veritas’ is included on Harvard’s coat of arms/logo. Now see what happens when you spell that backwards: ‘Satire V’ </p>

<p>:)</p>

<p>It’s extremely clever since the motto “holding a mirror up to truth” has two great and yet different meanings.</p>

<p>■■■■■ that’s funny</p>

<p>Race car .</p>

<p>^^Harvard would be the place where people discover that…</p>

<p>HAHA that’s awesome!!!</p>