"Red is sus" how did it start?

Now, who here likes a good story about a bridge?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0LSbLu0o9SU
Does anyone here know why this model of bicycle is called a Penny-Farthing?

Does anyone here know why this model of bicycle is called a Penny-Farthing?
Is it because the Farthing was larger than a Penny, and the larger wheel resembles the size difference between the Penny and the Farthing? That's my guess, but I doubt it's right.

YOU HATH SUMMONED THOU
In Contemporary English, "Thou" refers to the listener. Thus, you're saying "You have summoned you." The correct Contemporary English would be "Thou hast summoned me" as "hast" is second person (you) and hath is third person (neither speaker or listener).

YOU HATH SUMMONED THOU
In Contemporary English, "Thou" refers to the listener. Thus, you're saying "You have summoned you." The correct Contemporary English would be "Thou hast summoned me" as "hast" is second person (you) and hath is third person (neither speaker or listener).
where did you get this knowledge? you're extremely smart

YOU HATH SUMMONED THOU
In Contemporary English, "Thou" refers to the listener. Thus, you're saying "You have summoned you." The correct Contemporary English would be "Thou hast summoned me" as "hast" is second person (you) and hath is third person (neither speaker or listener).
where did you get this knowledge? you're extremely smart
I study in my spare time, and If I don't know the material (which is not the case here), I research before making my more educated comments. Just ask me about Immunology... 😅

*she, and yeah, I ain't, I just know a lot of stuff. However, I'm not sure if it's common knowledge. Is Contemporary English usually taught in schools?
Also cyan vented
XD