Allegiance
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Re: Allegiance
I'll be swearing my allegiance until my last dying breath but I can understand people not wishing to go along with it, the whole idea of a invitation comprises of 2 parts accepting & declining.
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Re: Allegiance
I didn’t vote for him.
Who were the other candidates?
Who were the other candidates?
Re: Allegiance
Beat me to that one
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Re: Allegiance
Make your mind up Jakub the other day you were pushing for Commnist ideals and now you're a Monarchist?!Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:10 pmI'll be swearing my allegiance until my last dying breath but I can understand people not wishing to go along with it, the whole idea of a invitation comprises of 2 parts accepting & declining.
More 180s than at the Ally Pally!
Re: Allegiance
Allegiance to the country. The military processions are impressive and the work that goes into them. It is hard to get behind the Royals when they are selling books, going on tv shows and appearing in the likes of ok magazine. In this day and age I’d prefer we focused the time and money on helping the sick and elderly.
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Re: Allegiance
You can be both, the royals are nothing to with central government or fiscal policy.CoolClaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:20 pmMake your mind up Jakub the other day you were pushing for Commnist ideals and now you're a Monarchist?!
More 180s than at the Ally Pally!
Re: Allegiance
Proposal for a new constitution:
- Head of State to be an ornate Teapot
- Final design of Head of State to be decided by nationwide primary school competition
- Owing to Head of State's inanimacy, all duties of the Head of State to be carried out by designated Teapot Handler
- Teapot Handler legally bound to carry out traditional duties of the Head of State (opening and closing of Parliament, meeting of foreign dignitaries, etc.) in alignment with guidelines set forth by Parliament
- Office of the Handler of the Teapot to be subject to parliamentary oversight
- Handler elected by lot in a process similar to jury duty call up
- All adult UK citizens eligible for selection
- Handlers serve for three months, whereupon a new Handler is chosen by lot
- Citizens may only hold the office of Handler of the Teapot only once per lifetime
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Re: Allegiance
Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:26 pmYou can be both, the royals are nothing to with central government or fiscal policy.
A Royalist Commie.
Well, the two ideals are kind of in contradiction of one another; seen as the Royal Family has an estimated personal wealth of around $28 billion, Charles paid 0 inheritance tax and all random members make coin off the country in one way or another by holding land and other things of that nature.
Staggering - you commented that you thought anyone from a bus driver to a doctor should be paid the same, so what do you think Charles should do with his fortune?
Re: Allegiance
There's historical precedent for a communist state ruled by a monarch of sorts. In fact, now that I think of it, virtually every communist state following Marxist or its own Marx-derived doctrines took precisely that form!
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Re: Allegiance
The royal family are well known for being involved with charities & fund raising events, you can either accept or decline that invitation, nobody is forcing anybody just respect people's personal wishes we don't need to have a discussion or some sort of a investigation into the reasoning behind people's choices.CoolClaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:30 pm
A Royalist Commie.
Well, they are kind of seen as the Royal Family has an estimated personal wealth of around $28 billion, Charles pid 0 inheritance tax and all random members make coin off the country in one way or another by holding land and other things of that nature.
Staggering - you commented that you thought anyone from a bus driver to a doctor should be paid the same, so what do you think Charles should do with his fortune?
Re: Allegiance
Yeah but, like, so was Pablo EscobarJakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:36 pmThe royal family are well known for being involved with charities & fund raising events
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Re: Allegiance
Curious more than anything given your previous comments.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:36 pmThe royal family are well known for being involved with charities & fund raising events, you can either accept or decline that invitation, nobody is forcing anybody just respect people's personal wishes we don't need to have a discussion or some sort of a investigation into the reasoning behind people's choices.
How good of them to be involved in fund raising whilst taking in a tax free Sovereign grant every year! How blessed are we to have these ̶p̶a̶r̶a̶s̶i̶t̶i̶c̶ ̶l̶e̶e̶c̶h̶e̶s̶ Wonderful People!
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Re: Allegiance
As someone with a modicum of self-respect I'll politely decline the offer to take any part in this silly pantomime.
They all need to grow up.
They all need to grow up.
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Re: Allegiance
I think it's too silly to "politely" decline it. I'm leaning towards 'get some tinnies and some snacks and pi$$ myself laughing watching these creatures'.JohnMcGreal wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:42 pmAs someone with a modicum of self-respect I'll politely decline the offer to take any part in this silly pantomime.
They all need to grow up.
Re: Allegiance
I’m a royalist , don’t think I’ll be swearing anything but don’t have a problem with any of them , Meghan just doesn’t get it ,maybe she should have married someone else.
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Re: Allegiance
This came up in conversation with a group of friends. Not one person supported it.
Re: Allegiance
How does go and get stuffed sound.
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Re: Allegiance
That happened with me too.eastcoastclaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:49 pmThis came up in conversation with a group of friends. Not one person supported it.
I've de-friended them all, blocked them on social media and issued letters via my solicitors.
Every last one of them is on the list, the subversive republican traitors. In permanent marker.
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Re: Allegiance
Bonkers this nation.
You get people that dare to suggest that we should probably prioritise funding/building infrastructure and other things that actually enhance people's lives or give a bit more of a support network to those that need it and they scoff it at - yet simultaneously support the ridiculous financial cost of a frigging Royal Family and all the b0llocks that goes with it?!
I'd almost understand if you're from a traditional Conservative area down South, with your landed Gentry and all that tosh but from the North? Do me a favour
No doubt there will be Union Jacks everywhere all over decrepit council estates on the day of the Coronation, with the people failing to recognise the irony
*sigh*
You get people that dare to suggest that we should probably prioritise funding/building infrastructure and other things that actually enhance people's lives or give a bit more of a support network to those that need it and they scoff it at - yet simultaneously support the ridiculous financial cost of a frigging Royal Family and all the b0llocks that goes with it?!
I'd almost understand if you're from a traditional Conservative area down South, with your landed Gentry and all that tosh but from the North? Do me a favour
No doubt there will be Union Jacks everywhere all over decrepit council estates on the day of the Coronation, with the people failing to recognise the irony
*sigh*
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Re: Allegiance
Especially in Lancashire. The reason Lancaster was so important for so long is that it was here that was the most hostile to feudal suppression.CoolClaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:57 pmBonkers this nation.
You get people that dare to suggest that we should probably prioritise funding/building infrastructure and other things that actually enhance people's lives or give a bit more of a support network to those that need it and they scoff it at - yet simultaneously support the ridiculous financial cost of a frigging Royal Family and all the b0llocks that goes with it?!
I'd almost understand if you're from a traditional Conservative area down South, with your landed Gentry and all that tosh but from the North? Do me a favour
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Re: Allegiance
Stockholm Syndrome almost.elwaclaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:00 pmEspecially in Lancashire. The reason Lancaster was so important for so long is that it was here that was the most hostile to feudal suppression.
Biggest con going, our ancestors got sent to their death either fighting for the Monarchies own self-preservation or disagreeing with it entirely and we are meant to laud them (and some do)? Crackers
Re: Allegiance
The people with the good ideas are useless at presentation, that's the problem. It's not that the country is full of spiteful conservatives, it's that people just like the presentation the conservatives put forward. King's got drip. Rishi's got drip. Johnson had his own unique drip in a banter-period clown-aesthetic sense, which people friggin' loved when it was novel. Policy dunt mean owt if you ain't got drip.
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Re: Allegiance
If Wat Tyler didn't go soft and hold talks with King Richard II this nation would be a better place.
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Re: Allegiance
I think it's more the fact that it's easier to lull people in with a BS sense of jingoistic national pride with some good old fashioned tribalism - sad reallySpiral wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:06 pmThe people with the good ideas are useless at presentation, that's the problem. It's not that the country is full of spiteful conservatives, it's that people just like the presentation the conservatives put forward. King's got drip. Rishi's got drip. Johnson had his own unique drip in a banter-period clown-aesthetic sense, which people friggin' loved when it was novel. Policy dunt mean owt if you ain't got drip.
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Re: Allegiance
Hope you're on your list as well for deserting the Kingdom for a dirty Republic?
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Re: Allegiance
Mostly in name only.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:36 pmThe royal family are well known for being involved with charities & fund raising events,
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Re: Allegiance
Goes back long before the world wars. Lancashire was the original Wild (North) West up to the Industrial Revolution. Home of non-conformity (why we have so many faiths and chapels); during the Industrial revolution, the home of the radical reform movement… not for nothing was the massacre at Peterloo, (and telling that just prior a similar sized meeting had happened in Blackburn during East Lancs wakes week that almost suffered the same fate). The list of revolt is truly mind boggling and l’m only mentioning the most well known. There are literally hundreds of examples.CoolClaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:02 pmStockholm Syndrome almost.
Biggest con going, our ancestors got sent to their death either fighting for the Monarchies own self-preservation or disagreeing with it entirely and we are meant to laud them (and some do)? Crackers
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Re: Allegiance
Oh I know it goes long back before the World Wars mate!elwaclaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:15 pmGoes back long before the world wars. Lancashire was the original Wild (North) West up to the Industrial Revolution. Home of non-conformity (why we have so many faiths and chapels); during the Industrial revolution, the home of the radical reform movement… not for nothing was the massacre at Peterloo, (and telling that just prior a similar sized meeting had happened in Blackburn during East Lancs wakes week that almost suffered the same fate). The list of revolt is truly mind boggling and l’m only mentioning the most well known. There are literally hundreds of examples.
I'm not fully aware of all the revolts mind - any good YT vids/Docs that you can recommend?
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Re: Allegiance
i've always been in the 'don't really care' bracket in terms of the royal family but i'd be fascinated to see the costings from those that say that they are a net loss.
it's such a variable thing but my gut tells me they are actually worth it due to such things as tourism, soft-power etc.
but it's really one of those subjects where folk really want to show how subversive they'd love to be; a bit like saying you don't like the beatles.
it's such a variable thing but my gut tells me they are actually worth it due to such things as tourism, soft-power etc.
but it's really one of those subjects where folk really want to show how subversive they'd love to be; a bit like saying you don't like the beatles.
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Re: Allegiance
They quote the tourism fees alone covers them but then fail to acknowledge the fact that none of the Palaces or locations associated with the Royal Family are in the top 15 most visited places in the UK AND the fact that the Palace of Versailles has more annual visitors than any Palace of the UK - suggesting that people would still come and have a look at Windsor Castle etc and view it as a relic of the Past - like it ought to beyTib wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:22 pmi've always been in the 'don't really care' bracket in terms of the royal family but i'd be fascinated to see the costings from those that say that they are a net loss.
it's such a variable thing but my gut tells me they are actually worth it due to such things as tourism, soft-power etc.
but it's really one of those subjects where folk really want to show how subversive they'd love to be; a bit like saying you don't like the beatles.
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Re: Allegiance
And life in prison for anyone who suggests our teapot is short and stoutSpiral wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 7:27 pmProposal for a new constitution:
- Head of State to be an ornate Teapot
- Final design of Head of State to be decided by nationwide primary school competition
- Owing to Head of State's inanimacy, all duties of the Head of State to be carried out by designated Teapot Handler
- Teapot Handler legally bound to carry out traditional duties of the Head of State (opening and closing of Parliament, meeting of foreign dignitaries, etc.) in alignment with guidelines set forth by Parliament
- Office of the Handler of the Teapot to be subject to parliamentary oversight
- Handler elected by lot in a process similar to jury duty call up
- All adult UK citizens eligible for selection
- Handlers serve for three months, whereupon a new Handler is chosen by lot
- Citizens may only hold the office of Handler of the Teapot only once per lifetime
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Re: Allegiance
Kick the royals out and open the castles at a tenner a head for entry and we would make serious doshCoolClaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:28 pmThey quote the tourism fees alone covers them but then fail to acknowledge the fact that none of the Palaces or locations associated with the Royal Family are in the top 15 most visited places in the UK AND the fact that the Palace of Versailles has more annual visitors than any Palace of the UK - suggesting that people would still come and have a look at Windsor Castle etc and view it as a relic of the Past - like it ought to be
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Re: Allegiance
who are they?CoolClaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:28 pmThey quote the tourism fees alone covers them but then fail to acknowledge the fact that none of the Palaces or locations associated with the Royal Family are in the top 15 most visited places in the UK AND the fact that the Palace of Versailles has more annual visitors than any Palace of the UK - suggesting that people would still come and have a look at Windsor Castle etc and view it as a relic of the Past - like it ought to be
like i said, costing such things are like pyssing in the wind.
i couldn't care less about whether or not we have a monarchy and nor should you.
unless of course you think getting rid would have an impact on your life.
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Re: Allegiance
They = people who argue in favour of the Royal Family
Of course you should, that's the equivalent of saying why bother about anything
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Re: Allegiance
if you can give me an example of how getting rid of the monarchy will enhance your life then tell us.
it's like getting annoyed at your neighbour for having a bigger car.
it's like getting annoyed at your neighbour for having a bigger car.
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Re: Allegiance
That is an extremely simplistic way to view the situation, as though things are that simple
- For a start it would represent a massive paradigm shift in the future of this nation and I believe a catalyst towards heading in a more positive future.
How can a nation truly believe in democracy and equality when sat at the top of it as a filthy rich family their for no better reason than 'tradition'?
Would it be 'tradition' if I cut King Charles' head off and declared myself as the new King? Is that how it is meant to work? It's ludicrous
Re: Allegiance
I was proud of my daughter when she wouldn't take the brownie oath even if I can't remember whether it was the god bit or the queen bit that she objected to.
That said, although I've got no inclination of swearing allegiance to either, I'll give some support to Charles. He's seemed a good dude when I've met him, with the conviction to try and do what he believes is right. More to the point, I have absolutely no doubt that if we had a head of state of another making, the politicians would see to it that the system was fixed so we ended up with one of their own, or one that pays a nice wad to the tory/labour party. We'd get president Michael gove or Alan sugar or dianne abbot or something equally unpalatable.
I'd rather have president sooty the bear. He has a magic wand and unlike the three named above, has learnt to shut the **** up.
That said, although I've got no inclination of swearing allegiance to either, I'll give some support to Charles. He's seemed a good dude when I've met him, with the conviction to try and do what he believes is right. More to the point, I have absolutely no doubt that if we had a head of state of another making, the politicians would see to it that the system was fixed so we ended up with one of their own, or one that pays a nice wad to the tory/labour party. We'd get president Michael gove or Alan sugar or dianne abbot or something equally unpalatable.
I'd rather have president sooty the bear. He has a magic wand and unlike the three named above, has learnt to shut the **** up.
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Re: Allegiance
i asked you for an example, not some waffle about regicide.CoolClaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:37 pmThat is an extremely simplistic way to view the situation, as though things are that simple
- For a start it would represent a massive paradigm shift in the future of this nation and I believe a catalyst towards heading in a more positive future.
How can a nation truly believe in democracy and equality when sat at the top of it as a filthy rich family their for no better reason than 'tradition'?
Would it be 'tradition' if I cut King Charles' head off and declared myself as the new King? Is that how it is meant to work? It's ludicrous
you couldn't and you never could because the fact is if the monarchy was abolished it would be a lot of mess about nowt.
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Re: Allegiance
Sadly not sure there is much out there. I’ve had to change my Lancashire Famine masters dissertation because there are very few markers for it… Lancashire is one of the most neglected parts of Britain, with a lot of the most important social and political history virtually uninvestigated.CoolClaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:19 pmOh I know it goes long back before the World Wars mate!
I'm not fully aware of all the revolts mind - any good YT vids/Docs that you can recommend?
Peterloo - an animated timeline of the day by Dr. Robert Poole on you tube is a must… he’s a recognised specialist (one of about ten, and he taught most of the others- I was extremely lucky to have him as Professor for a Riot and Revolution module on my BA.
I think there may be something on the ‘Darwen Riot’ (1860’s factory worker shootings).
There are a few on the Lancashire famine, but I’ve yet to see one not written from authorities first hand accounts, rather than from county archives.
Sadly most of the info is currently in archives, but I may well return to the Lancashire Famine and American Civil War Lancashire for my PhD.
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Re: Allegiance
I gave you a good enough example to begin with but of course you chose to overlook that.
I don't know how you can say 'it would be a lot of mess about nowt' when we're literally having a coronation in a weeks time - that's a lot of mess about what should be nowt.
Re: Allegiance
Please consider my teapot solution. It's 100% fool-proof. If it breaks we can even have ceremonial rituals and processions involving cannon and fighter jets that show 'Britain at its best' to the rest of the world, and because it's inanimate, it can't be corrupted or behave corruptly. It can't nonce a teenage girl. It can't say embarrassing and offensive racist and sexist shite. It can't assassinate its daughter-in-law. Its maintenance would be low-cost. It'd be the most perfect head of state in human history.timshorts wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:38 pmMore to the point, I have absolutely no doubt that if we had a head of state of another making, the politicians would see to it that the system was fixed so we ended up with one of their own, or one that pays a nice wad to the tory/labour party. We'd get president Michael gove or Alan sugar or dianne abbot or something equally unpalatable.
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Re: Allegiance
i suggest you get hot and bothered about something that really matters. not some cause celebre that has always been a token of folk who are more noisy than passionate.CoolClaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:44 pmI gave you a good enough example to begin with but of course you chose to overlook that.
I don't know how you can say 'it would be a lot of mess about nowt' when we're literally having a coronation in a weeks time - that's a lot of mess about what should be nowt.
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Re: Allegiance
Quite an assertion that thinking we shouldn't be LARPing in some bizarre 15th Century nonsense doesn't matter.
I've made countless points in the thread about why we should go towards being a Republic - instead of having a top down view of society we could build a better nation; it certainly won't happen by putting one family and all their sycophantic hangers on, on a pedestal above the rest
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Re: Allegiance
one last go cool cos i'm trying to watch the snooker...
how would getting rid of the monarchy impact on YOUR life?
how would getting rid of the monarchy impact on YOUR life?
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Re: Allegiance
Why are you asserting that I don't have to care about something that may not directly affect my life? What sort of attitude is that?
I think long term it will be better for the nation - is that not a good enough answer?
Donating money to charity and other things if you will Negatively impacts my life because I lose out financially - does that mean I shouldn't do it?
If you want a direct answer I'll give you one; it exponentially increases my chances of becoming President Cool where has before I had 0 chance
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Re: Allegiance
There's a quiet dignity about a coronation and other such royal events. And that's what the day is about; dignity. Always dignity.
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Re: Allegiance
at last i've uncovered your dastardly plot.CoolClaret wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:56 pmIf you want a direct answer I'll give you one; it exponentially increases my chances of becoming President Cool where has before I had 0 chance
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Re: Allegiance
Is that listed as a 1,2,3? Who has first call on displaying allegiance? If God asked someone or all of us to do something, how would we know, and who would inform us? Charles as head of the Church of England? Does that give the Scots, Welsh, and those from Northern Island a pass if it was made apparent to us that God wanted us to invade France?Cirrus_Minor wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 4:28 pmIt used to be allegiance to god, king and country. The first is an imaginary friend that doesn't exist, the second is a feudal anachronism and the third is about historical geographic boundaries. So it's a no from me.
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Re: Allegiance
Where's its poppy?TheFamilyCat wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 8:56 pmThere's a quiet dignity about a coronation and other such royal events. And that's what the day is about; dignity. Always dignity.
Screenshot_2023-04-30-20-52-34-95_dc00545bd3b8828f033a02ac25b2d36d.jpg