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He’s a remarkably intelligent guy despite what so many mistakingly think due to his likeable buffoon act ! Research him , you will be surprised Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro |
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She can’t believe her luck … Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro |
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You are on very dodgy ground now :) Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro |
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Shes a lovely lass, but the above mentioned post is no different to mine that she was very vocal about before deleting it. My mind cant rest on such matters, as much as I would like it to. |
CR for the letter boxes..
Charles regis..nothing to do with Cyril. Regis means male monarch in Latin. |
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I also have news about the bank notes..
There will be no change to the picture because the ones in circulation have charlie all over them already. |
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her "defenders" have dwindled like snow on a dyke in late autumn she has emasculated her husband in a spectacular and uncomfortable fashion I guess its the classless chavvy LA life versus the quiet dignity and class of the English upper class laid bare |
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So very sad :( Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro |
If this happened when the queen was born, we.wohldnt have known about her death until a town crier had announced it.
Not seen that on tv yet |
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That is a nice tradition
The royal beekeeper - in an arcane tradition thought to date back centuries - has informed the hives kept in the grounds of Buckingham Palace and Clarence House of the Queen’s death. And the bees have also been told, in hushed tones, that their new master is now King Charles III. The official Palace beekeeper, John Chapple, 79, told MailOnline how he travelled to Buckingham Palace and Clarence House on Friday following news of The Queen’s death to carry out the superstitious ritual. He placed black ribbons tied into bows on the hives, home to tens of thousands of bees, before informing them that their mistress had died and that a new master would be in charge from now on. He then urged the bees to be good to their new master - himself once famed for talking to plants. The strange ritual is underpinned by an old superstition that not to tell them of a change of owner would lead to the bees not producing honey, leaving the hive or even dying. |
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