Contrary to what you might think after reading this page, Tomer is not mentally ill. Tomer is just cool in his own special way.
Pseudonyms edit
Tomer often goes by the pseudonym "Tomoir III", (pronounced "Tome-whar the-thurrd") either to retain anonymity or simply because it's cool.
Origin of "Tomoir III" edit
There has been much question as to the reason for the pseudonym "Tomoir III", and the origin thereof. However, a simple explanation exists. It all happened in Grade 7, when Tomer needed to hand in a History assignment. Tomer signed off this history assignment, which was to be a letter to King Louis XIV, as Tomoir III, in somewhat of a jokingly manner. The original assignment was written as follows:
To your majesty, King Louis XIV, Mon., March 17, 1664
Religion is and continues to be an important part of daily life in New France. One of the things that has led me to believe this is the large amount of people that are coming here and establishing organizations that have a lot to do with church and faith. One of those people is Jeanne Mance, who just came to Canada in 1641 with the intent of building a hospital. She served under God and became a well-known nurse in the area.
Another settler that works in the name of the Lord is Francois Leval. He arrived here four years ago to preach the gospel and administer the church, and was appointed by you, but unfortunately the appointment was delayed due to the fighting for authority between the Vaticans and France. After the battle ended, Francois then became the Bishop of Quebec. This man is respected as he fights for morality towards the natives here. The bishop always wished to build a seminary, and was given authorization to build a school while still in Paris. Just yesterday, an ordinance in Paris founded the seminary, and Francois will build it himself, even give up his own land.
As you can see, one of the reasons that you chose to settle here is still important to us, and, as things are looking now, will continue to be important for years to come.
Signed,
Tomoir III
As you can see, this small, insignificant pen name caught on quickly.