Jump to content

irish political knowledge

SteveT

By SteveT
in The Lounge

 Share

Recommended Posts

HonaloochieB

HonaloochieB

Posted
Posted

Declan Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Dm not sure which is more offensive mentioning

> Cromwell or calling us Paddies?


The Cromwell thing, I get a little 'shruggy' about. The 'Paddy' remark causes some mild lip pursing.

But if she ever uses the word 'Micks', I swear on my copy of Rum Sodomy And The Lash, I'll be confronting her and insisting she tread on the tail of my coat.

There are limits.

dulwichmum

dulwichmum

Posted
Posted
Oh dear, I am so very sorry indeed. I thought that as you Irish are all so very jolly, what with your downing arms lately and practically being British anyhow. I apologise profusely, can I buy any of you a drink at the next forum drinks? I know how you all simply love your Guinness!
dulwichmum

dulwichmum

Posted
Posted

Don't worry Mr Tony.London Suburbs, I understand that the Irish must be feeling genuinely threatened. I hear the Eastern European's stole their building jobs and now the Swan in Stockwell is set to turn into a Polish bar. The Irish shop on Lorship lane is soon to be taken over by a famous chain of Kielbasa sausage shops. I haven't met an Irish assistant in Greggs the bakers or nurse in Kings College hospital for years.


The times are changing sweetie...

Narnia

Narnia

Posted
Posted

dulwichmum Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Oh dear, I am so very sorry indeed. I thought

> that as you Irish are all so very jolly, what with

> your downing arms lately and practically being

> British anyhow. I apologise profusely, can I buy

> any of you a drink at the next forum drinks? I

> know how you all simply love your Guinness!


You are probably trying to be funny DM but all you really are is patronising. I wouldn't accept a drink from an airhead such as yourself. Has having your own website gone to your head that you now have to live up to some fictitious person you have created. I don't drink Guinness by the way.

dulwichmum

dulwichmum

Posted
Posted

Declan sweetie, how could having a website gone to my head? I don't understand. I have had my blog for almost as long as this forum has been up and running lovley boy.


Is it not true that during the late 80's and early 90's, those training as nurses in Kings College Hospital (then Normanby College of Nursing) consisted of 95% southern Irish females who drank at The Swan in Stockwell? How is that patronising?

Narnia

Narnia

Posted
Posted

dulwichmum Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Declan sweetie, how could having a website gone to

> my head? I don't understand. I have had my blog

> for almost as long as this forum has been up and

> running lovley boy.

Fine. I'll just ignore you in future.You don't merit any of the attention you are obviously seeking. Bye...lovely girl.

Tony.London Suburbs

Tony.London Suburbs

Posted
Posted

Jack Charlton in my 'umble opinion the worst Manager(or certainly one of the worst) in my 47 years of watching The BEAUTIFUL Game..not Jack's Ugly efforts(Sheffield Wednesday being a perfect example)...shame he ever became a Manager, with his little Black Book(for those who remember such things)..


JC's famous quote on MOTD.."I'd like to get 21 0/0 Away Draws all season)

Sod The Entertainment(Thats my quote)...

Tony.London Suburbs

Tony.London Suburbs

Posted
Posted

SteveT Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Perhaps royalty was not the ideal choice, Jack was

> so greatly esteemed because he had touched so many

> Irish hearts.


...and he touched a few areas of various English Forwards too:))...ask Peter Osgood or Jimmy Greaves or Francis Lee-the;ve still got the bruises:)

Narnia

Narnia

Posted
Posted

You need to go back to the question you asked in the first place to realise your question has an incorrect answer. I'm not sure there is a correct one. Northern Ireland had no affinity with Jack Charlton.


And TLS may be slightly embarrassed if I mention that Peter Osgood is unlikely to still have the bruises!

Narnia

Narnia

Posted
Posted

SteveT Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Why cheapskate?

>

> Jack Charlton was the most popular and cherished

> Brit in Ireland, certainly of the last century

> Declan.

>

> According to my sources when he went into a pub

> the patrons, all unbidden, stood silently to

> attention, as if he was well

>

> royalty.


I forgot to mention it SteveT but he did get sacked.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share
Go to topic listing
  • Advertise Here

  • Latest Discussions

    • apocalypsedreams
      Aroma Lab

      By apocalypsedreams · Posted

      I've been there for lunch a few times and the home cooked asian food (as part of Sweat Dreams cafe) is genuinely great and a must try. I think the food side of the business has been slow to be noticed but people are now realising what is actually hidden in plain sight.  As for the Aroma Lab coffee ... it is excellent, they are very welcoming and friendly (and unpretentious!). This Australian coffee snob is mightily impressed!!  
    • Sue
      ED Nature Watch

      By Sue · Posted

      Do you mean put out things like live mealworms for the parents to feed to the young? Or that the parents will eat the food you put out and therefore can save "wild" live food for the young rather than eating it themselves? On another matter, several weeks ago I moved my bird feeders to another part of my (very small) garden because the area they were in was totally scratched up by pigeons, and I lost several plants I had had for decades and was very fond of 😭 It is now just bare earth with no plants,  and I've got to start again. And block up a fox hole in one corner. I suspect the foxes are tunnelling beneath the garden, as there are several holes. I hope the ground doesn't suddenly collapse beneath me! I cleaned everything and put in fresh seed, but so far all that has visited the new area (that I have actually seen)  is one rather fat sparrow. And a cat. Sitting hopefully beneath the feeders 🤬 No goldfinches (I have a niger seed feeder and have seen the occasional goldfinch in the garden) and no tits, though I've heard both blue tits and great tits nearby. Plus the flock of sparrows who used to come and seem to have deserted the garden. Hopefully they will find the feeders. I've cut back some of the greenery, which doesn't help, as they have less shelter. 
    • Sue
      Franklins is being sold

      By Sue · Posted

      So when will we find out? Is it going to be a big reveal on some specified day? If not, why can't you tell us now?! (I'm presuming you mean the new boss of Franklins. It would be too much to hope for that the Palmerston had a miraculous return to one of its better past incarnations. Never mind the food, they could bring back the lovely quirky painted column things of over twenty (?) years ago, and remove the hideous "art" that has sadly been installed. I feel really sorry for the staff, because it can't be just my partner and I who rarely go there any more. I suppose the only hope is that it does so badly that it changes hands again and that the new hands have better taste. Sorry, all off topic.)
    • Sue
      Councillor McAsh defects to the Greens

      By Sue · Posted

      I would hope that is extremely unlikely. If people accidentally vote for someone, that's their own fault, isn't it?

East Dulwich Forum

Established in 2006, we are an online community discussion forum for people who live, work in and visit SE22.

Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...