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British Passport changes for Thailand

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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby BobHelm » February 23, 2010, 2:17 pm

Sorry Tex, wrong again - as usual. In the last PR election the MAJORITY voted for parties who want to end the current colonization by the USA. It was indeed a The Popular Democratic Party ( largest party in the last election) plea to the United Nations that lead to their declaration.
Citizens of Northern Ireland can visit the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Embassy anytime they please & have a passport issued bearing that title. If that is not Irish enough for them they can visit the Republic of Ireland Embassy (although not in Thailand) and get a passport there.
Rather different to Puerto Ricans who are currently given NO choice but to have an American passport with no mention of their nationality on it!!
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby Texpat » February 23, 2010, 2:31 pm

PRs wish to end colonization by becoming a state. An irrefutable cry out for independence. :D

A history lesson for our comprehension-challenged posters:

..............................1967.............1993.............1998
Independence........4.2 (0.6%).....75.6 (4.5%)......39.8 (2.5%)
Commonwealth...425.1 (60.4%)...826.3 (48.9%) .....5.0 (0.3%)
Statehood.........274.3 (39.0%)...788.3 (46.6%)..728.2 (46.7%)
Electoral turnout.............66%...............74%..............71%

Despite your best efforts at ignoring them, trends toward statehood continue.

I really feel for those Northern Irelanders who must suffer the indignity of going to the British Embassy.
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby trubrit » February 23, 2010, 2:35 pm

Texpat wrote:


I really feel for those Northern Irelanders who must suffer the indignity of going to the British Embassy.

How about the English , Welsh and Scots, we all have to go there too . :lol:
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby Texpat » February 23, 2010, 2:46 pm

But you're British.

Some people don't appreciate having it foisted upon them.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/nort ... 529541.stm
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby BobHelm » February 23, 2010, 2:56 pm

If you are going to show percentages tex, then at least you should attempt to make them add up to 100. :D
The Popular Democratic Party of Puerto Rico (PDP) (Spanish: Partido Popular Democrático de Puerto Rico, PPD) is a political party that supports Puerto Rico's right to self-determination and sovereignty

sovereignty - supreme and independent power or authority in government as possessed or claimed by a state or community.
And so you are a supporter of terror as well now tex - true colours really coming to the front now...to suggest that these people have anything like a majority support in Northern Ireland is bordering on insanity Tex. These people have criminal activities to protect - if you are suggesting that they have a valid political point to support then I would be very interested to hear it. It certainly has very,very little popular support from the people of Northern Ireland - Catholic or Protestant -
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby Texpat » February 23, 2010, 3:09 pm

Supporter? That's a leap.
to suggest that these people have anything like a majority support in Northern Ireland is bordering on insanity Tex.

Did I suggest it was a majority? Odd, I don't recall ever suggesting that.
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby Astana » February 23, 2010, 3:23 pm

Texpat wrote:But you're British.

Some people don't appreciate having it foisted upon them.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/nort ... 529541.stm


As are (being British) the majority in Northern Ireland, which the Southern Irish government understands and highlighted in the Good Friday agreement. The object of minority support flies in the face of the majority including both sides of the religious and political fence who signed the agreement and are working to make that a permanent reality.

Yes, you’re right... Some people don't appreciate having it foisted upon them, which would include Puerto Ricans, Hawaiians to mention two of many.
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby Astana » February 23, 2010, 3:40 pm

Hence the International Monitoring Commission (IMC) works to make sure that the democratic vote system keeps the ballot and not the bullet.

About the IMC

The Independent Monitoring Commission was set up by the British and Irish Governments on 7th January 2004. Its purpose is to help promote the establishment of stable and inclusive devolved government in a peaceful Northern Ireland. It does this by reporting to the Governments on activity by paramilitary groups, on the normalisation of security measures in the province, and on claims by Assembly parties that other parties, or Ministers in a devolved Executive, are not living up to the standards required of them. The four Commissioners are entirely independent of both Governments.

In the course of our work we have met the following categories of organisations of people in Ireland North and South: political parties; government officials; police; community groups; churches; charities; pressure groups and other organisations; businesses; lawyers; journalists; academics; victims; private citizens, individually and as families; and former combatants.

Who we are
The four Commissioners are John Alderdice, Joe Brosnan, John Grieve and Dick Kerr. You can find out more about them by clicking on their names below.


Lord Alderdice Former Assembly Speaker
Dick Kerr Former Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency
Joe Brosnan Former Secretary General of the Department of Justice in Dublin
John Grieve Former Deputy Assistant Commissioner in the Metropolitan Police

http://www.independentmonitoringcommission.org/
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby Texpat » February 23, 2010, 9:25 pm

The comparisons are ridiculous. Desperate even.
Par for the course.

Answer your mail without pointing to the standard.

America woos people, dates them for a while before suggesting a match. Occasionally imposing the larger will if a player is belligerent.

Britain always rushes in raping them, then demanding submission.

It's not really a subtle difference. Maybe you should stfu and learn a lesson. How many ragheads did Prince harold massacre singlehandedly?

Is that something to be proud of?
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby Astana » February 23, 2010, 9:55 pm

Unfortunately you now have resorted to babbling do you have a mental health problem?
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby BobHelm » February 23, 2010, 10:13 pm

Texpat wrote:America woos people, dates them for a while before suggesting a match.

On October 30, 1950, Pedro Albizu Campos and other nationalists led a 3-day revolt against the United States in various cities and towns of Puerto Rico. The most notable occurred in Jayuya and Utuado. In the Jayuya revolt, known as the Jayuya Uprising, the United States declared martial law and attacked Jayuya with infantry, artillery and bombers. The Utuado Uprising culminated in what is known as the Utuado massacre. On November 1, 1950, Puerto Rican nationalists Griselio Torresola and Oscar Collazo attempted to assassinate President Harry S Truman. Torresola was killed during the attack, but Collazo was captured. Collazo served 29 years in a federal prison, being released in 1979. Don Pedro Albizu Campos also served many years in a federal prison in Atlanta, Georgia, for seditious conspiracy to overthrow the U.S. government in Puerto Rico


Yeap that sure is wooing.
Sadly Tex you seem pretty devoid of the recent Foreign Policy history of the USA. It is a catalogue of political and military attempts at removing legitimate Foreign Governments just because they do not happen to wish to bow down to them.
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby Texpat » February 23, 2010, 10:19 pm

Yet the majority of PRs are in favor of statehood. You seem to enjoy beating dead horses.

There will always be left-field screamers. You seem to have trouble discerning the crazy-minority from the vast majority.

Not unusual for a *****.
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby BobHelm » February 23, 2010, 10:30 pm

Texpat wrote:Yet the majority of PRs are in favor of statehood. You seem to enjoy beating dead horses.


I am sorry tex which bit of the aim of the PDP mission aim did you not understand?? Statehood does NOT mean to become another State of the USA it means to become a State!!
State - a politically unified people occupying a definite territory; nation.

That is why I explained sovereignty for you. :shock: :shock: :shock: understand that English might be a foreign language to you but you really should try & keep up...
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby Texpat » February 23, 2010, 10:52 pm

sad little provincials.
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Re: British Passport changes for Thailand

Postby BobHelm » February 23, 2010, 10:57 pm

Good old no-fact Texpat, once the argument has been well & truly lost fall back to personal insults. :D :D
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