ChatterBank1 min ago
Some thoughts on the wedding...
Firstly, something I noticed from the BBC's (excellent) coverage - I noticed that amongst the flag-waving crowds, there were quite a lot of black and Asian faces, all enthusiastically getting into the excitement of the day.
How on Eafrth can this be possible? According to the usual bigots - they don't want to integrate into the 'British way of life'?
Secondly, I think we can safely say that Middleton, wearing McQueen was by far and away the best looking royal bride ever...
...at least in my book.
How on Eafrth can this be possible? According to the usual bigots - they don't want to integrate into the 'British way of life'?
Secondly, I think we can safely say that Middleton, wearing McQueen was by far and away the best looking royal bride ever...
...at least in my book.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by sp1814. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You must have been watching a recording of the Notting Hill Carnival SP, because the number of ethnic minorities in the wedding crowds were noticeable by their absence, in fact there wasn't a Burka to be seen.
A woman speaking on a radio phone-in last night was asked why did she think there wasn't many street parties, she replied by saying, "it may be down to the multi-racial society we now lived in", she explained by saying, "she lived in an area with a high volume of ethnic minorities", and she blamed that for there not being any parties in her area.
A reasonable exclamation I would say, seeing that street parties along with other British celebratory events are not really a ethnic minority thing.
But soon after she went off the phone a West Indian phoned in and called the previous caller a racist, why?
But then she could have also used the word 'BIGOT' I suppose.
A woman speaking on a radio phone-in last night was asked why did she think there wasn't many street parties, she replied by saying, "it may be down to the multi-racial society we now lived in", she explained by saying, "she lived in an area with a high volume of ethnic minorities", and she blamed that for there not being any parties in her area.
A reasonable exclamation I would say, seeing that street parties along with other British celebratory events are not really a ethnic minority thing.
But soon after she went off the phone a West Indian phoned in and called the previous caller a racist, why?
But then she could have also used the word 'BIGOT' I suppose.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
It was a fantastic event and something to be proud of. Only the most boring, sour faced, miserable republicans won't have been moved by it, Mind you, those kind of people have no soul, everything they do and say is looked at from a political point of view, bet they are a real bundle of laughs at a party.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --