With all due respect to our UK friends, I have to ask: What's this going to be like going forward between the US and Great Britain? In a way, the UK bought us (back) apparently in 1871. Now that the Royals, well, where are they?? I know a lot of them were on the Epstein list and will be doing the "short-drop, sudden stop" thing for not being on the right side of the genocide thing. People in the UK were cheering when Trump was elected this second time. Who's in charge over there right now? Or are you guys looking to become the 51st state?
Not trying to be a smart@$$, just so focused on the US that I simply could use some clarification.
I do not know about the future US-UK relationship in the short term. When this government goes, and it will, there will be no reasononable government to replace it. Farage and Robinson? No thanks IMO.
The City of London is in charge as it always has been, before we are free of dept bondage these muppets have to go, bring on the MOASS please USA.
The Royals? They are still popular but their popularity is waning due to Fat Fingers on the throne, his younger brother being a nonce and his ginger son's absorption into hollywood depravity.
When med beds are announced to be a thing everything will change IMO, who doesn't want to return to the vigour of their twenties? Everyone here will love the USA for that but as for wanting to be the 51st state, that will never happen.
I can see the UK devolving into into England, Scotland and Wales as separate countries and power shifting away from London, about time too. William Blake called London the Great Wen (toilet) and its still like that.
A priest here in the US that clearly had a British background by his accent was doing a mass on Independence day one year. An elderly lady, clearly up in the years and didn't think the question through before trying to make conversation, asked him how they celebrate the July 4th in England.
He looked at her, smiled a little, and then politely said "Well for starters, we don't really refer to it as Independence Day. We refer to it as 'I Think We Just Lost Half of the Commonwealth Day'".
Try to get a First and Second Amendment going in the UK. Apparently both are very important here, along with the internet and uncensored speech!
With all due respect to our UK friends, I have to ask: What's this going to be like going forward between the US and Great Britain? In a way, the UK bought us (back) apparently in 1871. Now that the Royals, well, where are they?? I know a lot of them were on the Epstein list and will be doing the "short-drop, sudden stop" thing for not being on the right side of the genocide thing. People in the UK were cheering when Trump was elected this second time. Who's in charge over there right now? Or are you guys looking to become the 51st state?
Not trying to be a smart@$$, just so focused on the US that I simply could use some clarification.
I do not know about the future US-UK relationship in the short term. When this government goes, and it will, there will be no reasononable government to replace it. Farage and Robinson? No thanks IMO.
The City of London is in charge as it always has been, before we are free of dept bondage these muppets have to go, bring on the MOASS please USA.
The Royals? They are still popular but their popularity is waning due to Fat Fingers on the throne, his younger brother being a nonce and his ginger son's absorption into hollywood depravity.
When med beds are announced to be a thing everything will change IMO, who doesn't want to return to the vigour of their twenties? Everyone here will love the USA for that but as for wanting to be the 51st state, that will never happen.
I can see the UK devolving into into England, Scotland and Wales as separate countries and power shifting away from London, about time too. William Blake called London the Great Wen (toilet) and its still like that.
I hope this clarifies things for you.
A priest here in the US that clearly had a British background by his accent was doing a mass on Independence day one year. An elderly lady, clearly up in the years and didn't think the question through before trying to make conversation, asked him how they celebrate the July 4th in England.
He looked at her, smiled a little, and then politely said "Well for starters, we don't really refer to it as Independence Day. We refer to it as 'I Think We Just Lost Half of the Commonwealth Day'".
Try to get a First and Second Amendment going in the UK. Apparently both are very important here, along with the internet and uncensored speech!