Just like to wish everyone a Happy Saint George's day. Its about time it became a public holiday in England.

Just like to wish everyone a Happy Saint George's day. Its about time it became a public holiday in England.

Thanks for reminding us, it would have passed me by if you'd not said. I'm going to organise a street party now. Anyone got some bunting and know how to make jelly and cakes?

Saint who.......

Mrs Slapshot can't see this thankfully, I'd get slapped....

I heard St.George was a Turk, not that i'm trying to start any rumors.But kebabs do sell well

Edited April 23, 200719 yr by coldcake

I heard St.George was a Turk, not that i'm trying to start any rumors.But kebabs do sell well

Your right.

He was an Arab,he must of liked it here to call him self George.

[he must of liked it here to call him self George.

just like the call centre workers that call themselves stephen, ben etc but barely speak a word of english

In Christian hagiography Saint George - The Saint who killed the Dragon (ca. 275-281

Edited April 24, 200719 yr by Cota Kid

Thanks for that Cota, it's all good stuff

In Christian hagiography Saint George - The Saint who killed the Dragon (ca. 275-281

I can't get excited about St Georges day anymore.. after all, what is it to be an Englishman in this day and age?

I can't get excited about St Georges day anymore.. after all, what is it to be an Englishman in this day and age?

Polish?

Sheep, Englishmen, David and Pollaks? Am i missing something here?

I understood the sheep('s)sis were reserved for the site admin!

I can't get excited about St Georges day anymore.. after all, what is it to be an Englishman in this day and age?

Is one allowed to be English these days?

I thought the correct terminology was British. One wouldn't want to make any non-English Britons feel uncomfortable, it wouldn't be politically correct.

I can't get excited about St Georges day anymore.. after all, what is it to be an Englishman in this day and age?

Is one allowed to be English these days?

I thought the correct terminology was British. One wouldn't want to make any non-English Britons feel uncomfortable, it wouldn't be politically correct.

B*****ks ! That politically correct enough for ya

I can't get excited about St Georges day anymore.. after all, what is it to be an Englishman in this day and age?

Is one allowed to be English these days?

I thought the correct terminology was British. One wouldn't want to make any non-English Britons feel uncomfortable, it wouldn't be politically correct.

B*****ks ! That politically correct enough for ya

I Feel uncomfortable as a non-English briton