Onholiday(somemightsay)
Well-Known Member
Bit harsh to condemn the entire history and ancestry of Ireland cause you can't get in one boozer......... :-)Can't you just go to another pub?
Bit harsh to condemn the entire history and ancestry of Ireland cause you can't get in one boozer......... :-)Can't you just go to another pub?
Can't you just go to another pub?
Whilst I choose not to celebrate St. Patrick's Day as I have no Irish anscenstry, I don't hold any animosity towards anyone who chooses to enjoy it.
However, I don't understand why there's a preference to celebrating the national day of this particular neighbouring country, when there's no interest in celebrating the national days of France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark or Norway.
I'm just letting that sink in.My family has a lot of Irish connections. My uncle bought a load of plugs from a bloke in Belfast.
We celebrate st Patrick’s day more than we do St George’s day?!!Whilst I choose not to celebrate St. Patrick's Day as I have no Irish anscenstry, I don't hold any animosity towards anyone who chooses to enjoy it.
However, I don't understand why there's a preference to celebrating the national day of this particular neighbouring country, when there's no interest in celebrating the national days of France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark or Norway.
Because we haven't got shed loads of frogs, chocolate lovers, cloggies or vikings over here whereas we have loads of them :-)Whilst I choose not to celebrate St. Patrick's Day as I have no Irish anscenstry, I don't hold any animosity towards anyone who chooses to enjoy it.
However, I don't understand why there's a preference to celebrating the national day of this particular neighbouring country, when there's no interest in celebrating the national days of France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark or Norway.
Because we haven't got shed loads of frogs, chocolate lovers, cloggies or vikings over here whereas we have loads of them :-)