St Patrick's Day

[Nevermore666]

Ive never seen the point in celebrating St. Patricks day,hes not OUR patron saint is he...

The Americains go mad over it,thats why the IRA got so much money coming over from the states to fund the bombing of innocent people...

They had no idea what it was all about living so far away,innocent poeple going about doing their business and in fear of being bombed,...

When the USA started being targeted by bombers I can remember thinking that now you know what its like when you fund the IRA you thick ****ers,but two(2)wrongs don't make a right...

The yanks just like sticking their noses in every ****s business. I'm livid that them and the EU ****ers won't leave Crimea alone.

[moorlad]

Ive never seen the point in celebrating St. Patricks day,hes not OUR patron saint is he...

The Americains go mad over it,thats why the IRA got so much money coming over from the states to fund the bombing of innocent people...

They had no idea what it was all about living so far away,innocent poeple going about doing their business and in fear of being bombed,...

When the USA started being targeted by bombers I can remember thinking that now you know what its like when you fund the IRA you thick ****ers,but two(2)wrongs don't make a right...

He were Cumbrian to be fair. He sailed to Ireland from Whitehaven. I don't know why he never chased the snakes out off of Cumbria like he did from Ireland like.[/quote]

He were WELSH. He got the Stena ferry from Holyhead as a foot passenger so he could get tanked up in the bar.[/quote]

"St

[Sir_Judd]

Apostle of Ireland, born at Kilpatrick, near Dumbarton, in Scotland, in the year 387; died at Saul, Downpatrick, Ireland, 17 March, 461.

St Patrick himself, in his autobiography (the a??Confessioa??) apparently says that a??the town of his fathera?? (probably his own birthplace) was Bannavem Taburniae. Where this place was nobody seems to know: ita??s generally assumed to have been in the west of Roman Britain, but guesses range from Dunbartonshire in the south-west of Scotland down to Devon in the south-west of England.

St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, although he was born in Britain, around 385AD. His parents Calpurnius and Conchessa were Roman citizens living in either Scotland or Wales, according to different versions of his story.

alternative sources suggest he was born at Banwen in Wales
His original was Maewyn Succat; he became Patrick when he became a bishop


Sounds like a bit of a dodgy **** if you ask me. The patron saint of identity theft, w

[moorlad]

[quote="Sir_Judd"]Apostle of Ireland, born at Kilpatrick, near Dumbarton, in Scotland, in the year 387; died at Saul, Downpatrick, Ireland, 17 March, 461.

St Patrick himself, in his autobiography (the a??Confessioa??) apparently says that a??the town of his fathera?? (probably his own birthplace) was Bannavem Taburniae. Where this place was nobody seems to know: ita??s generally assumed to have been in the west of Roman Britain, but guesses range from Dunbartonshire in the south-west of Scotland down to Devon in the south-west of England.

St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, although he was born in Britain, around 385AD. His parents Calpurnius and Conchessa were Roman citizens living in either Scotland or Wales, according to different versions of his story.

alternative sources suggest he was born at Banwen in Wales
His original was Maewyn Succat; he became Patrick when he became a bishop


Sounds like a bit of a dodgy **** if you

[Sir_Judd]

[quote="moorlad"]Apostle of Ireland, born at Kilpatrick, near Dumbarton, in Scotland, in the year 387; died at Saul, Downpatrick, Ireland, 17 March, 461.

St Patrick himself, in his autobiography (the a??Confessioa??) apparently says that a??the town of his fathera?? (probably his own birthplace) was Bannavem Taburniae. Where this place was nobody seems to know: ita??s generally assumed to have been in the west of Roman Britain, but guesses range from Dunbartonshire in the south-west of Scotland down to Devon in the south-west of England.

St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, although he was born in Britain, around 385AD. His parents Calpurnius and Conchessa were Roman citizens living in either Scotland or Wales, according to different versions of his story.

alternative sources suggest he was born at Banwen in Wales
His original was Maewyn Succat; he became Patrick when he became a bishop


Sounds li

[moorlad]

Arfs.

[griff]

Ive never seen the point in celebrating St. Patricks day,hes not OUR patron saint is he...

The Americains go mad over it,thats why the IRA got so much money coming over from the states to fund the bombing of innocent people...

They had no idea what it was all about living so far away,innocent poeple going about doing their business and in fear of being bombed,...

When the USA started being targeted by bombers I can remember thinking that now you know what its like when you fund the IRA you thick ****ers,but two(2)wrongs don't make a right...

He were Cumbrian to be fair. He sailed to Ireland from Whitehaven. I don't know why he never chased the snakes out off of Cumbria like he did from Ireland like.[/quote]

Aapatria means "ashes of St Patrick".[/quote]

No it ****ing doesn't. He's said to off of planted an ash

[Nevermore666]

We'll thanks for putting me right. I worked through there many a moon ago and was told by some old **** it was so. Tbf the way they speak through there he couldn't have been saying anything.

[Nevermore666]

And why go all the way there to plant a tree? He must have had plenty of time on his hands.

[Sir_Judd]

And why go all the way there to plant a tree? He must have had plenty of time on his hands.

He didert plant a tree, he lobbed all the Irish snakes there for them to populate Cumbria with.