On Sun, 22 Mar 2009 03:49:18 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:

I don't think many english give a stuff about St Georges day anyway.
Its only insecure nationalities and people unsure of their identities
that make a big deal out of their patron saints

It's just a symbol of a national day, which is perhaps something
(looking at it a different way) that the English avoid precisely
*because* they are insecure about what their nationality represents.

Neil

--
Neil Williams
Put my first name before the at to reply.

On Mar 22, 12:55*pm, (Neil Williams)
wrote:
On Sun, 22 Mar 2009 03:49:18 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:

I don't think many english give a stuff about St Georges day anyway.
Its only insecure nationalities and people unsure of their identities
that make a big deal out of their patron saints

It's just a symbol of a national day, which is perhaps something
(looking at it a different way) that the English avoid precisely
*because* they are insecure about what their nationality represents.

If anyone particularly wants St George's day to be celebrated, they'd
be well-advised to distance themselves from Barnbrook when promoting
it, or else it will be a very small gathering of very unpleasant
people.

Events like St Patrick's Day and Pride get support from the general
population because they are associated with people who seem to be able
to organise non-threatening revelling; not something particularly
associated with the English as such, let alone the BNP.

Neil Williams wrote:
It's just a symbol of a national day, which is perhaps something
(looking at it a different way) that the English avoid precisely
*because* they are insecure about what their nationality represents.

My nationality is British though, not English. I was born in the United
Kingdom and see no need to try and divide our country into different states.

Joe wrote:
Neil Williams wrote:
It's just a symbol of a national day, which is perhaps something
(looking at it a different way) that the English avoid precisely
*because* they are insecure about what their nationality represents.

My nationality is British though, not English. I was born in the
United Kingdom and see no need to try and divide our country into
different states.

You're obviously a social-climbing Scot or Taff!

It's just a symbol of a national day, which is perhaps something
(looking at it a different way) that the English avoid precisely
*because* they are insecure about what their nationality represents.

My nationality is British though, not English. I was born in the
United Kingdom and see no need to try and divide our country into
different states.

You're obviously a social-climbing Scot or Taff!

Lol. Afraid not ;-). Born in Buckinghamshire then moved to Bristol and
now Birmingham.

Heh... must have a thing about living in places beginning with the
better 'B.'

On Mar 24, 3:10*am, "John Rowland"
wrote:
Joe wrote:
Neil Williams wrote:
It's just a symbol of a national day, which is perhaps something
(looking at it a different way) that the English avoid precisely
*because* they are insecure about what their nationality represents.

My nationality is British though, not English. I was born in the
United Kingdom and see no need to try and divide our country into
different states.

You're obviously a social-climbing Scot or Taff!

and you're obviously a barra boy done bad...

On Mar 23, 6:10*am, "John Rowland"
wrote:
Joe wrote:
Neil Williams wrote:
It's just a symbol of a national day, which is perhaps something
(looking at it a different way) that the English avoid precisely
*because* they are insecure about what their nationality represents.

My nationality is British though, not English. I was born in the
United Kingdom and see no need to try and divide our country into
different states.

You're obviously a social-climbing Scot or Taff!

Please - when writing the word *scot* we English prefer to write it
as *cots since
we English are known for our generosity and like to return favours.

:Is it any wonder we hate the *ffin *nglish".
Taffy Jenkins in scs

some twit who claims to be a *cot but prefers to use a taff name. Not
only is he
a moron but is also as queer as a three pound note, so perhaps his
hatred of
the English has something to do with *that*.

In message , Neil Williams
writes
On Sun, 22 Mar 2009 03:49:18 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:

I don't think many english give a stuff about St Georges day anyway.
Its only insecure nationalities and people unsure of their identities
that make a big deal out of their patron saints

It's just a symbol of a national day, which is perhaps something
(looking at it a different way) that the English avoid precisely
*because* they are insecure about what their nationality represents.

Neil

Good grief! I never thought the day would come when I would find
myself agreeing with Boltar and disagreeing with Neil!

As an Englishman, a Briton and a European, I see no problem with
security of identity at all. I am in fact **extremely** self confident
about it!

On a transport-related note, I'd quite like to see flags fly on the
buses for special occasions, the way the RATP do in Paris.
--
Ian Jelf, MITG
Birmingham, UK

Registered Blue Badge Tourist Guide for London and the Heart of England
http://www.bluebadge.demon.co.uk