- Jan 3, 2012
- 17,436
It's an excuse for people to have a few drinks and enjoy themselves.
What's the problem with that?
There isn't a problem, really.
It's an excuse for people to have a few drinks and enjoy themselves.
What's the problem with that?
and some believe he went to the USA and hey presto mormons........funny old world
Very little to do with the Americans, not nothing. That's better. Americans tend to overstate their 'Irish' heritage massively.Nothing do do with Americans? History isn't a strong point?
And they funded the UVF in 1912.Ah yes that good old Irish company Guinness, except they are Anglo Irish proddys, and Guinness is registered as a company in London. Great tradition.
Probably an early line-up of the Jesus and Mary Chain.
Nothing do do with Americans? History isn't a strong point?
Neither did Jesus or Muhamhead
best give them a swerve as well
And they funded the UVF in 1912.
You should celebrate St Patrick, he was a true Briton.
St George never even set foot on Briton soil. Maybe thats the issue.
quite possibly....the whole paddy's day thing is driven by guinness and the irish pub industry , however there is nothing wrong with having a day of celebrations to remember your heritage in my opinion , unless you are English of course........welsh , scots , irish , swedes , latvians , eritreans , fins......etc etc etc are all perfectly free to celebrate their heritage but not us......why is that ....apathy....??
Um... everyone in England IS free to celebrate their country's patron saint's day.
but they dont....do they...?
but they dont....do they...?
Probably because of the large amount of folk around you with Irish heritage and the fact that st pat was actually irish , unlike st George who was apparently from the Mediterranean ....
st Patrick was Welsh or english, he certainly wasn't Irish.
St Patrick was Romano-British.
It's just not done on the same scale as St Patrick's Day, principally down to a better marketing campaign from the likes of Guinness.