Just because he’s not from the mainland doesn’t mean he’s any less British.
Andyourpointiswhatexactly?
Sing Hallelujah!
Sing it
Sing Hallelujah!
Sing it, yeah!
Sing Hallelujah!
Feels like I’m on me hols in Corfu or summink! Bangin’ tune.
Papi
Just what is it that you want to do?
Well, we wanna be free, we wanna be free to do, what we wanna do
And we wanna get loaded, and we wanna have a good time
And that’s what we’re gonna do! Away baby, let’s go.
We’re gonna have a good time, we’re gonna have a party!
Brother Barnabas
you alright, love ?
Andyourpointiswhatexactly?
I am, pet.
Born in St Alban’s: made me think of Dr Alban.
It’s my life.
BobbyJ
& he doesn’t currently ride for Aqua Blue Sport as they went bust last week.
Custo
His #nogotour with Larry Warbasse looks like great fun though
dylaad
British Isles
hapfff
a mistake on Wikipedia! whatever can we do about that?!!
Ollie Cromwell
I wonder if there’s a website in Blighty constantly worrying whether Irish people are being mistaken for Brits.
Somehow I doubt it.
Off your knees and stop snivelling over your inferiority complex.
Brother Barnabas
we don’t *worry* about being mistaken for brits- we get offended by it (unless we’re hammered and behaving like knobs… then we understand)
Andyourpointiswhatexactly?
Speak for yourself. I’ve been crying openly at my desk since I first saw this at 9.15am today. O the HUMANITY.
for a guy who hates immigrants so much, you’re still happy to use the Indian word for ‘foreigner’ to describe your ‘homeland’.
‘The term was particularly used by World War I poets such as Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon. During that war, a “Blighty wound” — a wound serious enough to require recuperation away from the trenches, but not serious enough to kill or maim the victim — was hoped for by many, and sometimes self-inflicted.[6]’
Maybe he races British bicycles.
Tbf, he was born in St Albans
Just because he’s not from the mainland doesn’t mean he’s any less British.
Sing Hallelujah!
Sing it
Sing Hallelujah!
Sing it, yeah!
Sing Hallelujah!
Feels like I’m on me hols in Corfu or summink! Bangin’ tune.
Just what is it that you want to do?
Well, we wanna be free, we wanna be free to do, what we wanna do
And we wanna get loaded, and we wanna have a good time
And that’s what we’re gonna do! Away baby, let’s go.
We’re gonna have a good time, we’re gonna have a party!
you alright, love ?
I am, pet.
Born in St Alban’s: made me think of Dr Alban.
It’s my life.
& he doesn’t currently ride for Aqua Blue Sport as they went bust last week.
His #nogotour with Larry Warbasse looks like great fun though
British Isles
a mistake on Wikipedia! whatever can we do about that?!!
I wonder if there’s a website in Blighty constantly worrying whether Irish people are being mistaken for Brits.
Somehow I doubt it.
Off your knees and stop snivelling over your inferiority complex.
we don’t *worry* about being mistaken for brits- we get offended by it (unless we’re hammered and behaving like knobs… then we understand)
Speak for yourself. I’ve been crying openly at my desk since I first saw this at 9.15am today. O the HUMANITY.
This one never fails.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DuI23zCudKY
for a guy who hates immigrants so much, you’re still happy to use the Indian word for ‘foreigner’ to describe your ‘homeland’.
‘The term was particularly used by World War I poets such as Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon. During that war, a “Blighty wound” — a wound serious enough to require recuperation away from the trenches, but not serious enough to kill or maim the victim — was hoped for by many, and sometimes self-inflicted.[6]’
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blighty
How about you get over yourself? Blighty, ffs