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Post by salopstick on Oct 26, 2013 11:11:52 GMT
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Post by thevoid on Oct 26, 2013 13:19:02 GMT
No wanking over dead soldiers guys.
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Post by Stafford-Stokie on Oct 26, 2013 17:09:55 GMT
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Post by mermaidsal on Oct 26, 2013 18:05:30 GMT
No wanking over dead soldiers guys. I will probably think of that idiot moment of me and my big mouth for the rest of my life every year when I buy my poppy. No need to remind me.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 26, 2013 18:08:29 GMT
No wanking over dead soldiers guys. I will probably think of that idiot moment of me and my big mouth for the rest of my life every year when I buy my poppy. No need to remind me. He's just pure evil Sal
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Post by stonmg on Oct 26, 2013 18:08:57 GMT
No wanking over dead soldiers guys Lad arrested for burning poppy!! Nov 13, 2012 at 1:35pm That is a sick arrest in a sick war-obsessed country He's surely got the right to choose not to wank on soldiers and wars - I just think the three-line whip saying everyone MUST wear a poppy is a form of disrespect, it's got to be a positive choice surely. Last Edit: Nov 13, 2012 at 1:44pm by mermaidsal - Back to Top Read more: www.oatcakefanzine.proboards.com/thread/202468/lad-arrested-burning-poppy#ixzz2iqvJI4Tn
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Post by Yorkshirepotter on Oct 26, 2013 19:22:03 GMT
Which supermarket will be the target if the dribbling morons on social media with the "yoo iz not selin poppeez coz da mulimz iz ofendad yoo iz a dizkrase" bullshit this year?
It was hilarious reading some of the inbreds attacking Morrisons last year.
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Post by stonmg on Oct 26, 2013 19:36:04 GMT
Which supermarket will be the target if the dribbling morons on social media with the "yoo iz not selin poppeez coz da mulimz iz ofendad yoo iz a dizkrase" bullshit this year? It was hilarious reading some of the inbreds attacking Morrisons last year. Ram Jams Mini Mart in Poulton-le-fylde!
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Post by starkiller on Oct 27, 2013 7:53:13 GMT
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Post by thevoid on Oct 27, 2013 10:42:29 GMT
No wanking over dead soldiers guys. I will probably think of that idiot moment of me and my big mouth for the rest of my life every year when I buy my poppy. No need to remind me. It wasn't your finest hour But fair play for admitting it
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Post by mermaidsal on Oct 27, 2013 13:33:45 GMT
Well that's pretty much how I feel about it and honestly I don't think I'm alone. This could be so easily solved. I've said before and will keep saying: WE NEED A VETERANS' DAY. Personally, I'd want to add police, firefighters, anyone else who risks their life for public safety. That would be a really important day in the calendar and rightly so. Which would leave Armistice Day free to remember the dead, especially the dead of the two world wars who didn't choose to fight but were conscripted - but everyone else who has died or become disabled at war too of course.
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Post by desman2 on Oct 28, 2013 19:41:29 GMT
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Post by Stafford-Stokie on Oct 28, 2013 20:07:10 GMT
Dumb bitch!
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Post by redsaturday on Oct 28, 2013 20:52:45 GMT
I'm sporting a metal pin badge poppy this year, feel like a sell out
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2013 21:23:39 GMT
For as much as people argue about whether the poppy itself symbolises support for current wars (I wont get involved in that), I believe that adding the 'try burning this' to the above is a huge disservice and lack of respect for it. Supposed to be there to symbolise support and respect yet all it does is attempt to incite. If its intended to show that somebody is standing up for what they believe in, surely the best way to do so is to carry on as normal. Whoever it is that message is targeting have already won to a certain extent if people feel the need to overtake a symbol or remembrance in to a symbol of defiance. In my honest and humble opinion of course
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Post by Huddysleftfoot on Oct 28, 2013 21:56:46 GMT
For as much as people argue about whether the poppy itself symbolises support for current wars (I wont get involved in that), I believe that adding the 'try burning this' to the above is a huge disservice and lack of respect for it. Supposed to be there to symbolise support and respect yet all it does is attempt to incite. If its intended to show that somebody is standing up for what they believe in, surely the best way to do so is to carry on as normal. Whoever it is that message is targeting have already won to a certain extent if people feel the need to overtake a symbol or remembrance in to a symbol of defiance. In my honest and humble opinion of course Absolutely spot on, well put.
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Post by cartman123 on Oct 28, 2013 22:10:35 GMT
I'll wear one on the day but can't be doing with those who wear them beforehand, as if to to say "Look at me, I bought a poppy, aren't I a good person.".
I just feel people wearing a poppy nowadays are doing it spread their racial hatred. I don't think many give a damn about the fallen.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2013 22:18:33 GMT
I'll wear one on the day but can't be doing with those who wear them beforehand, as if to to say "Look at me, I bought a poppy, aren't I a good person.". I just feel people wearing a poppy nowadays are doing it spread their racial hatred. I don't think many give a damn about the fallen. You can't be doing with people who wear them beforehand. That's most of the country then. "Look at me, I bought a poppy, aren't I a good person." I wear poppy before hand....I don't think it's a way of saying I am a good person.....it's a symbol of respect for our heroes
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2013 22:21:55 GMT
I have purchased my poppy, i've also got one to wear at work too, plus i have one for my car aswell.
Never Forget.
TEST
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Post by desman2 on Oct 28, 2013 23:10:37 GMT
I'll wear one on the day but can't be doing with those who wear them beforehand, as if to to say "Look at me, I bought a poppy, aren't I a good person.". I just feel people wearing a poppy nowadays are doing it spread their racial hatred. I don't think many give a damn about the fallen. So wearing a poppy is another item to add to your list of things which mean people are bigoted. You sound a very paranoid and to an extent psychotic individual
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Post by Stafford-Stokie on Oct 28, 2013 23:23:49 GMT
I'll wear one on the day but can't be doing with those who wear them beforehand, as if to to say "Look at me, I bought a poppy, aren't I a good person.". I just feel people wearing a poppy nowadays are doing it spread their racial hatred. I don't think many give a damn about the fallen. People don't wear them to spread racial hatred! I wear one out of respect and pride for those who gave their life and for those putting their lives at risk now.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2013 23:45:28 GMT
Wearing the poppy is a visual tag that identifies the wearer as someone that has a particular way of thinking. A sympathy for a certain set of traditional ideals. Britain is also home to many people who hold different views, people who reject or have little or no empathy for traditional values.
So, I suppose in some respects the Poppy season is perhaps the closest thing the British have to the Irish and their marching season. Marching itself a visual tag that denotes an allegiance to a certain mindset.
I'd be interested to hear what the former Oatcake squaddies think about the Irish marching season and if they feel that the two visual tags are comparable.
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Post by thevoid on Oct 29, 2013 1:38:36 GMT
I'll wear one on the day but can't be doing with those who wear them beforehand, as if to to say "Look at me, I bought a poppy, aren't I a good person.". I just feel people wearing a poppy nowadays are doing it spread their racial hatred. I don't think many give a damn about the fallen. If by race you mean Muslim, they aren't a race.
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Post by lastoftheldk on Oct 29, 2013 1:41:26 GMT
Wearing the poppy is a visual tag that identifies the wearer as someone that has a particular way of thinking. A sympathy for a certain set of traditional ideals. Britain is also home to many people who hold different views, people who reject or have little or no empathy for traditional values. So, I suppose in some respects the Poppy season is perhaps the closest thing the British have to the Irish and their marching season. Marching itself a visual tag that denotes an allegiance to a certain mindset. I'd be interested to hear what the former Oatcake squaddies think about the Irish marching season and if they feel that the two visual tags are comparable. The people who do the marching in Ireland regard themseleves as British
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Post by Deleted on Oct 29, 2013 2:36:23 GMT
Wearing the poppy is a visual tag that identifies the wearer as someone that has a particular way of thinking. A sympathy for a certain set of traditional ideals. Britain is also home to many people who hold different views, people who reject or have little or no empathy for traditional values. So, I suppose in some respects the Poppy season is perhaps the closest thing the British have to the Irish and their marching season. Marching itself a visual tag that denotes an allegiance to a certain mindset. I'd be interested to hear what the former Oatcake squaddies think about the Irish marching season and if they feel that the two visual tags are comparable. The people who do the marching in Ireland regard themseleves as British No, both sides march and i'd also say that everyone from the north and the south regard themselves as Irish, whilst the north, politically, is part of the Union. If you're from the north you can describe yourself as both Irish and British if you wish, in the same way that you can be both English and British. But that's not my point, the part that interests me is about visual tags and whether or not the taking part in visually expressing a view by poppy or by marching is a positive or a negative. As i've not seen any marches personally, i've asked people that may have had experience on this for an opinion, or anyone for that matter. Poppies and Marching? It's essentially the same thing isn't it?
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Post by craig67 on Oct 29, 2013 2:43:10 GMT
I'll wear one on the day but can't be doing with those who wear them beforehand, as if to to say "Look at me, I bought a poppy, aren't I a good person.". I just feel people wearing a poppy nowadays are doing it spread their racial hatred. I don't think many give a damn about the fallen. You do across as a bit of an idiot in your posts.
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Post by lastoftheldk on Oct 29, 2013 2:45:52 GMT
No the marching is mostly done by one side, who march in the name of a Dutchman while calling themseleves British but where born in Ireland
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Post by Deleted on Oct 29, 2013 2:58:28 GMT
No the marching is mostly done by one side, who march in the name of a Dutchman while calling themseleves British but where born in Ireland Yes, I understand that, but both sides march, even if one has more marches than the other. But that's not my point though. But if you want to take the argument down that road, Britain isn't a country, it's a Union. If you were born and raised in Northern Ireland, which country are you from? Are you suggesting that people regard themselves as Dutch? Of course not, they're Irish or Northern Irish depending upon their chosen political identity.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 29, 2013 2:59:59 GMT
I'll wear one on the day but can't be doing with those who wear them beforehand, as if to to say "Look at me, I bought a poppy, aren't I a good person.". I just feel people wearing a poppy nowadays are doing it spread their racial hatred. I don't think many give a damn about the fallen. You do across as a bit of an idiot in your posts. Yes he does across post idiot bit.
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Post by lastoftheldk on Oct 29, 2013 3:05:35 GMT
No the marching is mostly done by one side, who march in the name of a Dutchman while calling themseleves British but where born in Ireland Yes, I understand that, but both sides march, even if one has more marches than the other. But that's not my point though. But if you want to take the argument down that road, Britain isn't a country, it's a Union. If you were born and raised in Northern Ireland, which country are you from? Are you suggesting that people regard themselves as Dutch? Of course not, they're Irish or Northern Irish depending upon their chosen political identity. Agree with that ************** and I,m not arguing I,m debating.
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