Moderator: Community Team
this bank holiday was granted by our government a while back - i dont think it symbolises anything in partiular??jonesthecurl wrote:Yeah, but you get the day off. Here they have to celebrate on their own time.suggs wrote:I've no idea what they do in Europe. But in England we are celebrating the May Day Bank Holiday.
those "sacred pussies" also went back and invaded on D-Day which was the most successful millitary invasion in the history of the world, and besides it was the military commanders who gave the orders, they were the fukin scared pussies.Napoleon Ier wrote:Is this the scared pussies who ran away with their tails between their legs at Dunkirk whinging?
These Frenchmen who were occupied also went back into the woods and countryside and killed Germans in a vicious hand-to-hand guerrilla war, in which 300.000 frenchmen lost their lives through reprisals or battlefield deaths, and alsoinflicted the highest casualty rates the Gemran army has ever sustained over a six week period when they invaded originally. So whilst the Dunkirk argument is unadulterated ungrateful bollocks, so is "teh french is teh s0rrendorz".t-o-m wrote:this bank holiday was granted by our government a while back - i dont think it symbolises anything in partiular??jonesthecurl wrote:Yeah, but you get the day off. Here they have to celebrate on their own time.suggs wrote:I've no idea what they do in Europe. But in England we are celebrating the May Day Bank Holiday.those "sacred pussies" also went back and invaded on D-Day which was the most successful millitary invasion in the history of the world, and besides it was the military commanders who gave the orders, they were the fukin scared pussies.Napoleon Ier wrote:Is this the scared pussies who ran away with their tails between their legs at Dunkirk whinging?
also one line that is always said...which side won teh war? The Allies >.<
This thread is ridiculous as I don't think europeans would celebrate cinco de mayo. What's next, making a thread asking whether Americans should celebrate the 14 of July? That's just ridiculous.Napoleon Ier wrote:Is this the scared pussies who ran away with their tails between their legs at Dunkirk whinging?
Anyone celebrating July 14 should be shot on the spot.Snorri1234 wrote:No it's us celebrating we're free after thanking and paying respect to the canadians and americans and british who freed us. This thread is ridiculous as I don't think europeans would celebrate cinco de mayo. What's next, making a thread asking whether Americans should celebrate the 14 of July? That's just ridiculous.Napoleon Ier wrote:Is this the scared pussies who ran away with their tails between their legs at Dunkirk whinging?
You're a supporter of the monarchy?Napoleon Ier wrote:Anyone celebrating July 14 should be shot on the spot.Snorri1234 wrote:No it's us celebrating we're free after thanking and paying respect to the canadians and americans and british who freed us. This thread is ridiculous as I don't think europeans would celebrate cinco de mayo. What's next, making a thread asking whether Americans should celebrate the 14 of July? That's just ridiculous.Napoleon Ier wrote:Is this the scared pussies who ran away with their tails between their legs at Dunkirk whinging?
QFTNapoleon Ier wrote:These Frenchmen who were occupied also went back into the woods and countryside and killed Germans in a vicious hand-to-hand guerrilla war, in which 300.000 frenchmen lost their lives through reprisals or battlefield deaths, and alsoinflicted the highest casualty rates the Gemran army has ever sustained over a six week period when they invaded originally. So whilst the Dunkirk argument is unadulterated ungrateful bollocks, so is "teh french is teh s0rrendorz".t-o-m wrote:this bank holiday was granted by our government a while back - i dont think it symbolises anything in partiular??jonesthecurl wrote:
Yeah, but you get the day off. Here they have to celebrate on their own time.those "sacred pussies" also went back and invaded on D-Day which was the most successful millitary invasion in the history of the world, and besides it was the military commanders who gave the orders, they were the fukin scared pussies.Napoleon Ier wrote:Is this the scared pussies who ran away with their tails between their legs at Dunkirk whinging?
also one line that is always said...which side won teh war? The Allies >.<
Napoleon Ier wrote:Anyone celebrating July 14 should be shot on the spot.Snorri1234 wrote:No it's us celebrating we're free after thanking and paying respect to the canadians and americans and british who freed us. This thread is ridiculous as I don't think europeans would celebrate cinco de mayo. What's next, making a thread asking whether Americans should celebrate the 14 of July? That's just ridiculous.Napoleon Ier wrote:Is this the scared pussies who ran away with their tails between their legs at Dunkirk whinging?
Most countries have managed that feat I think.sam_levi_11 wrote:they have lost so many that suggs is right, it was more days than there are in a year....i mean they even lost a war to themselves!suggs wrote:So many, in the end it was easier to lump them all together and call it "Germany".bedub1 wrote:How many holidays are there celebrating French defeats?
saxitoxin wrote:Your position is more complex than the federal tax code. As soon as I think I understand it, I find another index of cross-references, exceptions and amendments I have to apply.
Timminz wrote:Yo mama is so classless, she could be a Marxist utopia.
French national holiday.t-o-m wrote:ok some1s really gonna have to tell me what 14th of july is!
i really dont know, im guessing its something bad, and i know im going to get verbally shot for posting this!
The day France died.t-o-m wrote:ok some1s really gonna have to tell me what 14th of july is!
i really dont know, im guessing its something bad, and i know im going to get verbally shot for posting this!
QFTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTNapoleon Ier wrote: Anyone celebrating July 14 should be shot on the spot.
It was the day when modern states were born. It was one of the biggest days in French revolution - the day when mobs attacked Bastillie, the national prison, freed the political (and other prisons) armed themselves and went on to change the world. In the long and painfull process that was most clearly started here (or in smaller scale rooted in American revolution few years earlier) the medieval society with four classes (peasants, burghers, priests and nobility) ended and the door was opened for societies we live nowadays where everyone counts as equal and you can choose your occupation, your place of living or generally your future as you wish. I think there's only two years everyone should memorise from history. One is the independence year of ones own country and the other is the year of the French revolution.t-o-m wrote:ok some1s really gonna have to tell me what 14th of july is!
i really dont know, im guessing its something bad, and i know im going to get verbally shot for posting this!
So important a day, you spelt it's name wrong. But I assume you're winding me up, right?Jucdor wrote:It was the day when modern states were born. It was one of the biggest days in French revolution - the day when mobs attacked Bastillie, the national prison, freed the political (and other prisons) armed themselves and went on to change the world. In the long and painfull process that was most clearly started here (or in smaller scale rooted in American revolution few years earlier) the medieval society with four classes (peasants, burghers, priests and nobility) ended and the door was opened for societies we live nowadays where everyone counts as equal and you can choose your occupation, your place of living or generally your future as you wish. I think there's only two years everyone should memorise from history. One is the independence year of ones own country and the other is the year of the French revolution.t-o-m wrote:ok some1s really gonna have to tell me what 14th of july is!
i really dont know, im guessing its something bad, and i know im going to get verbally shot for posting this!
Though some of the charges they threw at the queen of France were uncalled for.Jucdor wrote:It was the day when modern states were born. It was one of the biggest days in French revolution - the day when mobs attacked Bastillie, the national prison, freed the political (and other prisons) armed themselves and went on to change the world. In the long and painfull process that was most clearly started here (or in smaller scale rooted in American revolution few years earlier) the medieval society with four classes (peasants, burghers, priests and nobility) ended and the door was opened for societies we live nowadays where everyone counts as equal and you can choose your occupation, your place of living or generally your future as you wish. I think there's only two years everyone should memorise from history. One is the independence year of ones own country and the other is the year of the French revolution.t-o-m wrote:ok some1s really gonna have to tell me what 14th of july is!
i really dont know, im guessing its something bad, and i know im going to get verbally shot for posting this!
Which name? The prison? I don't speak French and I usually have trouble writing it as the pronounciation and spelling is so far away from one another.Napoleon Ier wrote: So important a day, you spelt it's name wrong. But I assume you're winding me up, right?
Jucdor wrote:Which name? The prison? I don't speak French and I usually have trouble writing it as the pronounciation and spelling is so far away from one another.Napoleon Ier wrote: So important a day, you spelt it's name wrong. But I assume you're winding me up, right?
Oooh, let's talk about names... Homer, Homeros, Louis, Ludvig, Mao Zedong, Mao Tsetung, La Bastille, Bastilji... Why can't names be the same in every language?Napoleon Ier wrote:Jucdor wrote:Which name? The prison? I don't speak French and I usually have trouble writing it as the pronounciation and spelling is so far away from one another.Napoleon Ier wrote: So important a day, you spelt it's name wrong. But I assume you're winding me up, right?
La Bastille. Never mind that twaddle though, I'm certain that anyone who studied history (even a Finn) can tell you it was an inglorious and ignominious act which irrevocably scarred the continent and put France to sleep.
Jucdor wrote:
Oooh, let's talk about names... Homer, Homeros, Louis, Ludvig, Mao Zedong, Mao Tsetung,[./u] La Bastille, Bastilji....
Jenos Ridan wrote:Jucdor wrote:
Oooh, let's talk about names... Homer, Homeros, Louis, Ludvig, Mao Zedong, Mao Tsetung,[./u] La Bastille, Bastilji....
I think you said the same one twice: Mao Zedong and Mao Tsetung are the same person with different spellings.
Kinda like the endless dozen spellings for Momar Quadaffi(sp?).
Jenos Ridan wrote:Jucdor wrote:
Oooh, let's talk about names... Homer, Homeros, Louis, Ludvig, Mao Zedong, Mao Tsetung,[./u] La Bastille, Bastilji....
I think you said the same one twice: Mao Zedong and Mao Tsetung are the same person with different spellings.
Kinda like the endless dozen spellings for Momar Quadaffi(sp?).
Jenos Ridan wrote:Jucdor wrote:
Oooh, let's talk about names... Homer, Homeros, Louis, Ludvig, Mao Zedong, Mao Tsetung,[./u] La Bastille, Bastilji....
I think you said the same one twice: Mao Zedong and Mao Tsetung are the same person with different spellings.
Kinda like the endless dozen spellings for Momar Quadaffi(sp?).
Snorri1234 wrote:Jenos Ridan wrote:Jucdor wrote:
Oooh, let's talk about names... Homer, Homeros, Louis, Ludvig, Mao Zedong, Mao Tsetung,[./u] La Bastille, Bastilji....
I think you said the same one twice: Mao Zedong and Mao Tsetung are the same person with different spellings.
Kinda like the endless dozen spellings for Momar Quadaffi(sp?).
Comedy gold.