I won the lottery of life, I am English.

[Clinton Baptiste]

Hope you stick around. It can get pretty wild here, but mostly it's just folks hanging out like in one of your pubs.

Saturday nights in the UK are something else!

Do you think we should move the thread to something more bawdy?

That's up to management and the OP. If he sticks around...maybe he will let us know how bawdy he can be. *wink*

Be assured little lady, I have the hairiest arse in this joint, I can mix it with the best, “my fuck off you black enamelled ****!” Is the best insult for wobbly Asian shits this side of Berlin.

 

[Leo123]

Aussie term of endearment for Brits.

You call us Limeys.

What does pom stand for? I know what 'Limey' means but have never heard of 'poms.'

DEFINITION
Pom
Used to describe an immigrant, usually from the United Kingdom. From the word Pomegranate which was rhyming slang for Immigrant (C1920s). This evolved to pommy and pom by the 1950s
ten pound pom - 1950s immigrant from the UK who paid roughly £10 for passage (via boat) and a plot of land.
#pommy#pommie#english#brit#englishman
by penef July 21, 2015

Maybe Greg could confirm it.

Thanks....I don't get the rhyme though....dense as usual. I looked up 'pom' on Google and I got "Pom Wonderful".....

Oh now I get it; a little self deprecation....gotcha. No; not dense though the East Londoners are quite inventive. A good description of rhyming slang can be found in "To sir With Love".....................the way the Cockneys clip their pronunciation.



Immigrant....................

Pomegran't'

Greg

No, I just didn't know, thanks for explaining.

 

[gtopa1]

You're the one with the sicko obsession, sister. Last night you did it in the Travel Forum. Now it's in the Intro Forum. Gotta drag down every thread everywhere you go? LIGHTEN UP. ALREADY. This section is for new posters to introduce themselves, not for endless whiny political diatribes. Understand?

NO

it's YOU with the obsession

if you have a problem with me....do not follow me anymore then

it's that's easy

We're all tired of your incessant whining everywhere you go pissing all over nonpolitical threads,. K? There should be somewhere we can be free of that shit. Just find a way to control yourself. That is all.

so boring ...YOU CONTROL YOURSELF!


thank you

Uh huh. One set of rules for Skye, another for everybody else huh.

Pat yourself on the back, you brought another thread down.

You got your told, I'm done. Unsubscribed.

Nonsense, the Skye entity just wants attention, it’s insecure, a shame you guys have to put up with it but hey ho!

lol. Skye's a goodun; I doubt she would see Corbyn as even human.

There are many excellent threads here so make sure you get out amongst it. I spend most of my time in the Badlands; safer from eviction there.

Greg

 

[Clinton Baptiste]

NO

it's YOU with the obsession

if you have a problem with me....do not follow me anymore then

it's that's easy

We're all tired of your incessant whining everywhere you go pissing all over nonpolitical threads,. K? There should be somewhere we can be free of that shit. Just find a way to control yourself. That is all.

so boring ...YOU CONTROL YOURSELF!


thank you

Uh huh. One set of rules for Skye, another for everybody else huh.

Pat yourself on the back, you brought another thread down.

You got your told, I'm done. Unsubscribed.

Nonsense, the Skye entity just wants attention, it’s insecure, a shame you guys have to put up with it but hey ho!

lol. Skye's a goodun; I doubt she would see Corbyn as even human.

There are many excellent threads her so make sure you get out amongst it. I spend most of my time in the Badlands; safer from eviction there.

Greg

Thanks! I’ll take a look

 

[Clinton Baptiste]

NO

it's YOU with the obsession

if you have a problem with me....do not follow me anymore then

it's that's easy

We're all tired of your incessant whining everywhere you go pissing all over nonpolitical threads,. K? There should be somewhere we can be free of that shit. Just find a way to control yourself. That is all.

so boring ...YOU CONTROL YOURSELF!


thank you

Uh huh. One set of rules for Skye, another for everybody else huh.

Pat yourself on the back, you brought another thread down.

You got your told, I'm done. Unsubscribed.

Nonsense, the Skye entity just wants attention, it’s insecure, a shame you guys have to put up with it but hey ho!

lol. Skye's a goodun; I doubt she would see Corbyn as even human.

There are many excellent threads her so make sure you get out amongst it. I spend most of my time in the Badlands; safer from eviction there.

Greg

When she apologises for her dreadful behaviour and lack of respect I might take her seriously and reply to her posts!

 

[gtopa1]

We're all tired of your incessant whining everywhere you go pissing all over nonpolitical threads,. K? There should be somewhere we can be free of that shit. Just find a way to control yourself. That is all.

so boring ...YOU CONTROL YOURSELF!


thank you

Uh huh. One set of rules for Skye, another for everybody else huh.

Pat yourself on the back, you brought another thread down.

You got your told, I'm done. Unsubscribed.

Nonsense, the Skye entity just wants attention, it’s insecure, a shame you guys have to put up with it but hey ho!

lol. Skye's a goodun; I doubt she would see Corbyn as even human.

There are many excellent threads her so make sure you get out amongst it. I spend most of my time in the Badlands; safer from eviction there.

Greg

Thanks! I’ll take a look

Aussie term of endearment for Brits.

You call us Limeys.

What does pom stand for? I know what 'Limey' means but have never heard of 'poms.'

DEFINITION
Pom
Used to describe an immigrant, usually from the United Kingdom. From the word Pomegranate which was rhyming slang for Immigrant (C1920s). This evolved to pommy and pom by the 1950s
ten pound pom - 1950s immigrant from the UK who paid roughly £10 for passage (via boat) and a plot of land.
#pommy#pommie#english#brit#englishman
by penef July 21, 2015

Maybe Greg could confirm it.

Thanks....I don't get the rhyme though....dense as usual. I looked up 'pom' on Google and I got "Pom Wonderful".....

Oh now I get it; a little self deprecation....gotcha. No; not dense though the East Londoners are quite inventive. A good description of rhyming slang can be found in "To sir With Love".....................the way the Cockneys clip their pronunciation.



Immigrant....................

Pomegran't'

Greg

No, I just didn't know, thanks for explaining.

No worries; glad to oblige.

Greg

 

[gtopa1]

We're all tired of your incessant whining everywhere you go pissing all over nonpolitical threads,. K? There should be somewhere we can be free of that shit. Just find a way to control yourself. That is all.

so boring ...YOU CONTROL YOURSELF!


thank you

Uh huh. One set of rules for Skye, another for everybody else huh.

Pat yourself on the back, you brought another thread down.

You got your told, I'm done. Unsubscribed.

Nonsense, the Skye entity just wants attention, it’s insecure, a shame you guys have to put up with it but hey ho!

lol. Skye's a goodun; I doubt she would see Corbyn as even human.

There are many excellent threads her so make sure you get out amongst it. I spend most of my time in the Badlands; safer from eviction there.

Greg

When she apologises for her dreadful behaviour and lack of respect I might take her seriously and reply to her posts!

One must always make up one's own mind on these things. No worries.

Greg

 

[gtopa1]

We're all tired of your incessant whining everywhere you go pissing all over nonpolitical threads,. K? There should be somewhere we can be free of that shit. Just find a way to control yourself. That is all.

so boring ...YOU CONTROL YOURSELF!


thank you

Uh huh. One set of rules for Skye, another for everybody else huh.

Pat yourself on the back, you brought another thread down.

You got your told, I'm done. Unsubscribed.

Nonsense, the Skye entity just wants attention, it’s insecure, a shame you guys have to put up with it but hey ho!

lol. Skye's a goodun; I doubt she would see Corbyn as even human.

There are many excellent threads her so make sure you get out amongst it. I spend most of my time in the Badlands; safer from eviction there.

Greg

Thanks! I’ll take a look

Thick skin is a requirement in the badlands. Can be "brutal" in an amusing way.

Greg

 

[Leo123]

so boring ...YOU CONTROL YOURSELF!


thank you

Uh huh. One set of rules for Skye, another for everybody else huh.

Pat yourself on the back, you brought another thread down.

You got your told, I'm done. Unsubscribed.

Nonsense, the Skye entity just wants attention, it’s insecure, a shame you guys have to put up with it but hey ho!

lol. Skye's a goodun; I doubt she would see Corbyn as even human.

There are many excellent threads her so make sure you get out amongst it. I spend most of my time in the Badlands; safer from eviction there.

Greg

Thanks! I’ll take a look

What does pom stand for? I know what 'Limey' means but have never heard of 'poms.'

DEFINITION
Pom
Used to describe an immigrant, usually from the United Kingdom. From the word Pomegranate which was rhyming slang for Immigrant (C1920s). This evolved to pommy and pom by the 1950s
ten pound pom - 1950s immigrant from the UK who paid roughly £10 for passage (via boat) and a plot of land.
#pommy#pommie#english#brit#englishman
by penef July 21, 2015

Maybe Greg could confirm it.

Thanks....I don't get the rhyme though....dense as usual. I looked up 'pom' on Google and I got "Pom Wonderful".....

Oh now I get it; a little self deprecation....gotcha. No; not dense though the East Londoners are quite inventive. A good description of rhyming slang can be found in "To sir With Love".....................the way the Cockneys clip their pronunciation.



Immigrant....................

Pomegran't'

Greg

No, I just didn't know, thanks for explaining.

No worries; glad to oblige.

Greg

So 'Pom' is like the American equivalent of the 'N' word, or Pollock, or ****, or 'Mook', or 'Slope Head', or 'Mick', 'wet back' etc.? It's slang for foreigners...now I get it.Heck, we can't even utter 'illegal alien' which is stated in our immigration law!!! PC in America does not allow us to use these terms because the MSM and the Media along with the Democrats and Hollywood control thought here in the U.S.

Had to add this....While it is true that Americans call foreigners names, it is also true that we all call each other names. Mostly good natured because right-minded folks realize that we ourselves were from foreign countries. Democrats want to seize on this and divide our nation by trying to limit speech as well as classify speech they disagree with as 'conspiracy.' And the MSM parrots them.

 

[Mindful]

Uh huh. One set of rules for Skye, another for everybody else huh.

Pat yourself on the back, you brought another thread down.

You got your told, I'm done. Unsubscribed.

Nonsense, the Skye entity just wants attention, it’s insecure, a shame you guys have to put up with it but hey ho!

lol. Skye's a goodun; I doubt she would see Corbyn as even human.

There are many excellent threads her so make sure you get out amongst it. I spend most of my time in the Badlands; safer from eviction there.

Greg

Thanks! I’ll take a look

DEFINITION
Pom
Used to describe an immigrant, usually from the United Kingdom. From the word Pomegranate which was rhyming slang for Immigrant (C1920s). This evolved to pommy and pom by the 1950s
ten pound pom - 1950s immigrant from the UK who paid roughly £10 for passage (via boat) and a plot of land.
#pommy#pommie#english#brit#englishman
by penef July 21, 2015

Maybe Greg could confirm it.

Thanks....I don't get the rhyme though....dense as usual. I looked up 'pom' on Google and I got "Pom Wonderful".....

Oh now I get it; a little self deprecation....gotcha. No; not dense though the East Londoners are quite inventive. A good description of rhyming slang can be found in "To sir With Love".....................the way the Cockneys clip their pronunciation.



Immigrant....................

Pomegran't'

Greg

No, I just didn't know, thanks for explaining.

No worries; glad to oblige.

Greg

So 'Pom' is like the American equivalent of the 'N' word, or Pollock, or ****, or 'Mook', or 'Slope Head', or 'Mick', 'wet back' etc.? It's slang for foreigners...now I get it.Heck, we can't even utter 'illegal alien' which is stated in our immigration law!!! PC in America does not allow us to use these terms because the MSM and the Media along with the Democrats and Hollywood control thought here in the U.S.

Yes, but we have fun with it. We take nothing seriously.

 

[Mindful]

Aussie term of endearment for Brits.

You call us Limeys.

What does pom stand for? I know what 'Limey' means but have never heard of 'poms.'

DEFINITION
Pom
Used to describe an immigrant, usually from the United Kingdom. From the word Pomegranate which was rhyming slang for Immigrant (C1920s). This evolved to pommy and pom by the 1950s
ten pound pom - 1950s immigrant from the UK who paid roughly £10 for passage (via boat) and a plot of land.
#pommy#pommie#english#brit#englishman
by penef July 21, 2015

Maybe Greg could confirm it.

Thanks....I don't get the rhyme though....dense as usual. I looked up 'pom' on Google and I got "Pom Wonderful".....

Oh now I get it; a little self deprecation....gotcha. No; not dense though the East Londoners are quite inventive. A good description of rhyming slang can be found in "To sir With Love".....................the way the Cockneys clip their pronunciation.



Immigrant....................

Pomegran't'

Greg

Doesn't he know what a pavement is?

 

[gtopa1]

Aussie term of endearment for Brits.

You call us Limeys.

What does pom stand for? I know what 'Limey' means but have never heard of 'poms.'

DEFINITION
Pom
Used to describe an immigrant, usually from the United Kingdom. From the word Pomegranate which was rhyming slang for Immigrant (C1920s). This evolved to pommy and pom by the 1950s
ten pound pom - 1950s immigrant from the UK who paid roughly £10 for passage (via boat) and a plot of land.
#pommy#pommie#english#brit#englishman
by penef July 21, 2015

Maybe Greg could confirm it.

Thanks....I don't get the rhyme though....dense as usual. I looked up 'pom' on Google and I got "Pom Wonderful".....

Oh now I get it; a little self deprecation....gotcha. No; not dense though the East Londoners are quite inventive. A good description of rhyming slang can be found in "To sir With Love".....................the way the Cockneys clip their pronunciation.



Immigrant....................

Pomegran't'

Greg

Doesn't he know what a pavement is?

What..who where??????

Pavement? Thought it was both footpath and roadway????

Greg

 

[Mindful]

What does pom stand for? I know what 'Limey' means but have never heard of 'poms.'

DEFINITION
Pom
Used to describe an immigrant, usually from the United Kingdom. From the word Pomegranate which was rhyming slang for Immigrant (C1920s). This evolved to pommy and pom by the 1950s
ten pound pom - 1950s immigrant from the UK who paid roughly £10 for passage (via boat) and a plot of land.
#pommy#pommie#english#brit#englishman
by penef July 21, 2015

Maybe Greg could confirm it.

Thanks....I don't get the rhyme though....dense as usual. I looked up 'pom' on Google and I got "Pom Wonderful".....

Oh now I get it; a little self deprecation....gotcha. No; not dense though the East Londoners are quite inventive. A good description of rhyming slang can be found in "To sir With Love".....................the way the Cockneys clip their pronunciation.



Immigrant....................

Pomegran't'

Greg

Doesn't he know what a pavement is?

What..who where??????

Pavement? Thought it was both footpath and roadway????

Greg

The Yanks call it a sidewalk.

 

[Clinton Baptiste]

DEFINITION
Pom
Used to describe an immigrant, usually from the United Kingdom. From the word Pomegranate which was rhyming slang for Immigrant (C1920s). This evolved to pommy and pom by the 1950s
ten pound pom - 1950s immigrant from the UK who paid roughly £10 for passage (via boat) and a plot of land.
#pommy#pommie#english#brit#englishman
by penef July 21, 2015

Maybe Greg could confirm it.

Thanks....I don't get the rhyme though....dense as usual. I looked up 'pom' on Google and I got "Pom Wonderful".....

Oh now I get it; a little self deprecation....gotcha. No; not dense though the East Londoners are quite inventive. A good description of rhyming slang can be found in "To sir With Love".....................the way the Cockneys clip their pronunciation.



Immigrant....................

Pomegran't'

Greg

Doesn't he know what a pavement is?

What..who where??????

Pavement? Thought it was both footpath and roadway????

Greg

The Yanks call it a sidewalk.

Sheet asphalt placed on a concrete base (foundation) became popular during the mid-1800s with the first such pavement of this type being built in Paris in 1858. The first such pavement placed in the U.S. was in Newark, New Jersey, in 1870.

The biggest asphalt tar pit in the world is in the island of Trinidad and Tobago.

 

[Mindful]

The Americans invented the traffic roundabouts.

 

[Clinton Baptiste]

The Americans invented the traffic roundabouts.

Defining Moment: The British invent the modern roundabout, 1966. The traffic roundabout first arrived in Paris and New York in the 1900s. Britain was a late developer, only getting round to building its first one at Hyde Park Corner in 1926. But these early “traffic circles” were fairly anarchic

 

[Clinton Baptiste]

It’s coming up for Tiffin time, I could murder a cuppa, I wonder if the old lady has a brew on?

 

[gtopa1]

The Americans invented the traffic roundabouts.

Defining Moment: The British invent the modern roundabout, 1966. The traffic roundabout first arrived in Paris and New York in the 1900s. Britain was a late developer, only getting round to building its first one at Hyde Park Corner in 1926. But these early “traffic circles” were fairly anarchic

Between me and my work in the UK.......I used another route.

Hemel-Hempstead

Greg

 

[Mindful]

The Americans invented the traffic roundabouts.

Defining Moment: The British invent the modern roundabout, 1966. The traffic roundabout first arrived in Paris and New York in the 1900s. Britain was a late developer, only getting round to building its first one at Hyde Park Corner in 1926. But these early “traffic circles” were fairly anarchic

If Britain is a late developer, it's certainly made up for it. Just listen to the car GPS in the UK.

 

[Clinton Baptiste]

The Americans invented the traffic roundabouts.

Defining Moment: The British invent the modern roundabout, 1966. The traffic roundabout first arrived in Paris and New York in the 1900s. Britain was a late developer, only getting round to building its first one at Hyde Park Corner in 1926. But these early “traffic circles” were fairly anarchic

Between me and my work in the UK.......I used another route.

Hemel-Hempstead

Greg

‘Tis a fine bit of groundwork that is!

I popped round the local shop and got some of these, the old lady looks like she could do with a good “jammie dodger”