England - the aftermath

  • Please bear with us on the new site integration and fixing any known bugs over the coming days. If you can not log in please try resetting your password and check your spam box. If you have tried these steps and are still struggling email [email protected] with your username/registered email address
  • Log in now to remove adverts - no adverts at all to registered members!
Sir Cheshire Ben said:
Of corse it’s different. Living in a country is different to becoming a citizen of the country.

You’re doing a grand job here. It’s like Patty never existed.
Click to expand...

Maybe we should bring in a similar system where after 4 years you make a pledge like you have to do in Australia or you have to **** off back home?
Which still doesn't alter the fact citizens of this country, born here, support other countries when they play England. You seem to have ambigious views on this subject.
 
Barchullona said:
Maybe we should bring in a similar system where after 4 years you make a pledge like you have to do in Australia or you have to **** off back home?
Which still doesn't alter the fact citizens of this country, born here, support other countries when they play England. You seem to have ambigious views on this subject.
Click to expand...

So they are different.
 
originallambrettaman said:
Fortunately not any more and if you drag that into this thread you’ll be off it.

Which would probably be doing you a favour.
Click to expand...

Why? I’ve not strayed off the original point that those who have chosen to pledge allegienace & loyalty to another country, in this case Australia, are no longer English. That is a FACTAFUCKINGMONDO.

I’ve not politicised it. I look forward to observing the next round of public Citizen Ceremony Pledges. Oh, hang on, we don’t have them. It’s not the same as Aus.

Of course removing me from the thread would help your point.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Chazz Rheinhold
Sir Cheshire Ben said:
Why? I’ve not strayed off the original point that those who have chosen to pledge allegienace & loyalty to another country, in this case Australia, are no longer English. That is a FACTAFUCKINGMONDO.

I’ve not politicised it. I look forward to observing the next round of public Citizen Ceremony Pledges. Oh, hang on, we don’t have them. It’s not the same as Aus.

Of course removing me from the thread would help your point.
Click to expand...

You started off bizarrely taking a pop at someone English supporting England just because they emigrated and you’ve continued to post inaccurate ****e about it all day, culminating in dragging up a completely unrelated recent government **** up.

Entirely up to you if you stay or go.
 
originallambrettaman said:
You started off bizarrely taking a pop at someone English supporting England just because they emigrated and you’ve continued to post inaccurate ****e about it all day, culminating in dragging up a completely unrelated recent government **** up.

Entirely up to you if you stay or go.
Click to expand...

I’ve not brought up Jamaicans or others.

I’ve stuck to facts.

People who take on Australian Citizenship give up their British (English) Citizenship. Like it or not, it’s right.
 
Sir Cheshire Ben said:
Why? I’ve not strayed off the original point that those who have chosen to pledge allegienace & loyalty to another country, in this case Australia, are no longer English. That is a FACTAFUCKINGMONDO.

I’ve not politicised it. I look forward to observing the next round of public Citizen Ceremony Pledges. Oh, hang on, we don’t have them. It’s not the same as Aus.

Of course removing me from the thread would help your point.
Click to expand...
SCB - both the UK and Oz allow dual citizenship. They therefore agree to abide by the laws of each country whilst living/visiting either country. If a Brit gains Oz citizenship status, they do not lose their Brit/English status legally. Unless there have been changes in the last year ?
 
tigerscanada said:
SCB - both the UK and Oz allow dual citizenship. They therefore agree to abide by the laws of each country whilst living/visiting either country. If a Brit gains Oz citizenship status, they do not lose there Brit/English status legally. Unless there have been changes in the last year ?
Click to expand...

Agreed, but by pledging loyalty you are setting your stall out & that is not in England’s favour. Your loyalties lye with Australia.
 
Sir Cheshire Ben said:
I’ve not brought up Jamaicans or others.

I’ve stuck to facts.

People who take on Australian Citizenship give up their British (English) Citizenship. Like it or not, it’s right.
Click to expand...

You still haven't answered about why it is OK for British citizens born here to support other countries.
 
Sir Cheshire Ben said:
Agreed, but by pledging loyalty you are setting your stall out & that is not in England’s favour. Your loyalties lye with Australia.
Click to expand...
It's not so black and white as that SCB.
I'm a Brit, born and bred. I follow their laws etc. I've lived in Canada as a landed immigrant and a Canadian citizen since '72, abiding by their laws. There are hardly any differences in the laws etc (as an ex-colony/member of the Commonwealth they are essentially identical). My son was born in Canada. My wife (Canadian born)and son are both British citizens and (currently at least) entitled to live in any of the EEC states.
My loyalty is to both England and Canada.
If there was a war between the two countries there may well be a civil war in our family household .
I'm thinking of moving to the Falklands :emoticon-0100-smile
 
  • Like
Reactions: Sir Cheshire Ben
The back bone for the future, going forward: Pickford, Trippier, Stones, Harry M, Loftus-Cheek, Rose, Pope, Butland, Henderson. Alex-Arnold
No back bone: Sterling, Alli, Lingard
Somewhere between: Walker, Rashford, Delph, Dier, Cahill, Kane
Thanks, but, no thanks: Young, Vardy, Welbeck, Jones
 
Duffens_Briefs said:
The back bone for the future, going forward: Pickford, Trippier, Stones, Harry M, Loftus-Cheek, Rose, Pope, Butland, Henderson. Alex-Arnold
No back bone: Sterling, Alli, Lingard
Somewhere between: Walker, Rashford, Delph, Dier, Cahill, Kane
Thanks, but, no thanks: Young, Vardy, Welbeck, Jones
Click to expand...


Kane?

Golden Boot on limited service.

First name on team sheet.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Leon...
tigerscanada said:
It's not so black and white as that SCB.
I'm a Brit, born and bred. I follow their laws etc. I've lived in Canada as a landed immigrant and a Canadian citizen since '72, abiding by their laws. There are hardly any differences in the laws etc (as an ex-colony/member of the Commonwealth they are essentially identical). My son was born in Canada. My wife (Canadian born)and son are both British citizens and (currently at least) entitled to live in any of the EEC states.
My loyalty is to both England and Canada.
If there was a war between the two countries there may well be a civil war in our family household .
I'm thinking of moving to the Falklands :emoticon-0100-smile
Click to expand...
The only thing that is black and white is that he has absolutely no idea what he’s on about.

You’re a Canadian citizen after living there for decades?? Get yourself to the Tower of London for a beheading.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top Bottom
Back