That's right, Asu. Those parents were trying to give their child a unique identity by spelling it weird.
I submit to you that self-identification as "bisexual" or as "gay" is much the same thing—part of an attempt by the individual to give himself a certain identity.
That need for a certain identity is manifested different ways, but I think it's something everybody does, one way or another.
(BTW, I saw a scientific study that showed that people who'd been given "weird" names were significantly handicapped in the work force, but since this is off-topic, we'll have to discuss it some other time.)
If a name is odd to you, it is only weird because you are raised in a different culture then others. There are names that are "odd" that you have never heard before. As for Kristopher that name is spelled exactly that way on my birth certificate. Kristopher is used in Europe as an alternate spelling for Christopher. Sometimes its spelled with Kristopher and other times Kristopher uses the letter "F."


lot of babble