Happy Leap Day!

Yes, those are Leap Year babies and you'd be excited, too, if you got to actually celebrate your birthday once in a while.  Plus, you get to stay years younger than anyone else, at least on paper.

How often do we have a Leap Day and why? 

The first paragraph on Wikipedia in so many words lets you know you are an idiot and could be slapped in the face with the Gregorian Calendar and still wouldn't recognize it if you have to ask.

If you hate silliness, please stop reading here.

Actually, it's simple, of course.  Since we have 365 days in the year, but a complete revolution around the sun takes roughly 365 days and 6 hours, every 4 years an extra 24 hours is accumulated.

I would leave it at that but I feel compelled to mention that somehow Leap Day is associated with "bisextum" (February 24) or "bissextile" and I ask you, what exactly does bisexuality have to do with Leap Day?

Other than the fact that the people in the photo are clearly confused about their sexuality, is it because some like to leap out of their sexual identity every so often?

Is this the day men who want to switch teams feel an urge to leap about suddenly?

Anyone who knows is welcome to comment below.

Giant leaps of logic encouraged.

Bisexual Leap Day babies especially welcome to respond.

They actually pay me for writing but probably not for much longer.