Hand Talk can’t take someone’s sign language and interpret it to speech or text. So the person who knows sign language will need to use their phone to enter text so you can read what they say.

Where did the "devil horns" hand gesture originate? Who invented it? The sign of the horns, also known as devil horns or metal horns, is ubiquitous in heavy metal, hard rock and beyond. Music fans ...

The cover features John Lennon making a hand sign similar to today's version of the devil's horns. His thumb is out, and rather than his palm, the back of his hand is facing forward.

A couple of days ago, word got out that Gene Simmons has filed an application for a trademark on (a very much incorrect version of) the devil horns hand sign that millions of metalheads across the ...

This is one of those times. Simmons is attempting to trademark the devil’s horns hand sign for “entertainment, namely, live performances by a musical artist; personal appearances by a musical artist.” ...

news Texas 'Hook 'em' or devil's sign? Pastor Joel Osteen caught in online tangle after UT graduation photo The photo showed father and son doing the "Hook'em horns" sign, which the university ...

KISS frontman Gene Simmons wants to trademark the universal sign for rock-and-roll, but he's doing it wrong.

Black Sabbath ‘s Geezer Butler has recalled in a new interview how he first showed Ronnie James Dio the ‘devil horns’ hand sign before the late frontman popularised the gesture.

On June 9, 2017, he decided to trademark the “devil horns” hand gesture as his own invention. In his application, he claimed that he invented the hand movement back in 1974.

Harry and the first lady posed for a series of photos together before sitting down for a chat. Trump stood with her arms at her sides, while Harry’s hand was half-tucked into his jacket in a ...

However, body language expert Patti Wood revealed to Huffington Post that people are totally misunderstanding Harry's gesture. "This is called the horn or the devil's horn, and what people are ...

The devil doesn’t bother disguising himself in Jen Silverman’s exceedingly smart new comedy at Writers Theatre. But even after allowing him to introduce himself, the men of Edmonton fear this ...