Comments on: Denial of England

By: Stuart Eels

Stuart Eels — Mon, 23 Nov 2009 12:12:36 +0000

I’m really confused now!!!!!!!!!!!!!

By: T. R. Spratt

T. R. Spratt — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 11:01:22 +0000

[22] the red cross on a white flag is also the St Michael flag of Cornwall’s patron saint. it might be thought of as St Edmund’s flag, too. it often appears bearing the crown pierced with arrows which symbolises St Edmund.

The Young Wessex League
“Zeaxe; “owre land and volc”

By: T. R. Spratt

T. R. Spratt — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 10:55:18 +0000

Wonkotsane [17] if England were to do the leaving of the UK, as English nationalists want, it would not take with it the treaty obligations of the UK. they would remain with Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland as the United Kindom, that is why they are “residual”

The Young Wessex League
“Zeaxe; owre land and volc”

By: LBB

LBB — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 10:37:37 +0000

So, lets get this straight….St Edmund is the patron saint of the Anglo Saxon English, and St George is the patron saint of the English nation.

Where does England’s national flag fit into all this, does St Edmund have his own flag.

I can feel a nervous breakdown coming on!!!, perhaps the Celts are right, we don’t know our a*** from our elbow.

By: Barry (The Elder)

Barry (The Elder) — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 08:38:13 +0000

Just to make it clear about Saint Edmund and St.George. St Edmund is the patron Saint of the English whereas St.George is the patron Saint of the Land called England

By: Stuart Eels

Stuart Eels — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 07:13:28 +0000

It seems to me that the Tories are now more concerned with doing away with the law banning Fox Hunting, filling the seats at the commons with Dave’s Dollies and following exactly the same path that Tone and Gordy have for 12 years. Lord help us.

By: Wessexman

Wessexman — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 22:24:56 +0000

Looks like Spratt is a convert
So if the tories get in we will still be lumbered with regions
thanks to Major, Clarke and EU Cameron

But Hopefully other parties will make up ground on the main three because we have so many dissolusioned people around including lots of tories !

Tories have gone Totti, Labour is lumbered Liberals just a waste of space.
Lets see what the Queens speech throws up ! some suprise’s ?

By: David B. Wildgoose

David B. Wildgoose — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 15:59:16 +0000

Just to add to Wonko’s comment: The Isle of Man is not part of the EU despite it’s historic link with England.

By: wonkotsane

wonkotsane — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 12:12:56 +0000

Spratt, Greenland is still Danish but has so much autonomy that it is, to all intents and purposes, independent. Greenland chose to leave the EU under its own steam. If Greenland was still part of the EU at a time that it split from Denmark completely, then it would be up to the Danish and Greenlandic governments to negotiate which of them would take on the status of successor state. If Scotland declared independence from the UK then what was left of the UK would continue to be a member of the EU. If the whole of the UK split up then it would be down to the newly independent nations to decide which of them would be the successor state and take on all the rights and responsibilities of the former UK. This would apply to EU membership as well as UN membership, the Commonwealth, etc. The successor state takes on the rights and responsibilities from treaties signed the state it is succeeding was party to. This is why it is rubbish to suggest that England – which will undoubtedly be the successor state of the UK post-independence – would not take the UK’s seat on the UN Security Council or that the Commonwealth would dissolve or any of the other lies about losing “our” place in the inner circle of world powers.

By: T. R. Spratt

T. R. Spratt — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 10:55:14 +0000

When Greenland split from Denmark, it automatically split from the EU, since the treaty obligations were Denmark’s not Greenland’s. the same would be true of England. an English parliament will inevitably lead to the break up of the United Kingdom, leaving England with a clean sheet with regards to the EU. the English nationalists (currently represented by the English Democrats Party) are right about this. UKIP and the BNP, and of course the three old parties have to oppose the introduction of an English parliament because they are all unionist parties. they, including UKIP and the BNP, tie England hand and foot with respect to the EU.

The Young Wessex League
“Zeaxe; owre land and volc”