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Colonial days and the natives on 05:26 - Sep 2 by Humpty
Erm, not he's not. he's saying Britain was let down by the African torturers it employed to do it's dirty business. Anyone with a brain can see that that excuse is laughable. We did it.
Oh yes he is.
The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which.
Colonial days and the natives on 20:38 - Sep 2 by perchrockjack
No, Calvary or calvaria ,for Welsh speakers, where the Lord died for you and me and hump too.
Sins washed away, pain, suffering...get the drift.
Thought not
Arguably the location is Golgotha and a Calvary refers to the cross. There is a potential location for both Golgotha and the garden of gethsemene and/or the tomb of Christ next to the bus station in Jerusalem. If you believe of course.
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Colonial days and the natives on 09:02 - Sep 3 with 1070 views
yes I know there s no v in welsh but Lisa, as you know, Men s fingers foten run away with them.
CALVARY was a clear (I thought) referen ce to crucifixtion because some on here are apparently wanting to purge the sins of their fathers by this most painful deaths.
Colonial days and the natives on 14:54 - Sep 2 by Highjack
Now that's just pedantic semantics.
It is a little more than semantics. It has raised an interesting thought for me though. What if in addition to the options to vote for each of the parties there was also the opportunity to vote against any of the parties, but you can still tick only one box. I'm sure there would be so many people voting against Tory, Labour, SNP and UKIP that we would end up with some kind of Green-Plaid coalition.
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