hi nice to meet you*extends hand*

AHHH A BRIT. I WONDER WHAT KIND.

If he likes goats, he must be welsh. Closest thing to a sheep I can think of.

clearly welsh... or scottish perhaps.

Can't be Scottish. A scot would never use the Union Jack as his avatar. I'm guessing Welsh or full-blown English.

true about the union jack... I was basing the scottish assumption on the goatsex comment.

oi!!... doesnt that just scream: im stuck in the 90s with bad ska music

More like the Margaret Thatcher era and listening to Cock Sparrer.

alright peeps....

Alright what?

oh right... we cant flame n00bs on this forum. Ill be sure and take it another more appropriate board.

sorry n00b. but your going to have to go to the bitch board if you want the rest of our comments about you and your goat fetish.

Who was flaming? I don't recall any insults being thrown.

alright

they didnt change anything. im prone to blind hatred and angst but thankfully im growing out of it. all they did is make, oh i dont fucking know, its not worth it. i like the exploited though.

well, 2 things..
1/ i'm not purple.
2/ i smoke camel 99's..

Hello. Thanks for the welcome!

Oh, and I'm "Scottish" if you want to be picky and regionalize me. I prefer British, as Britain is my country.

Haha! I've never met a Scot who wanted to be called British. Hahahahahahahahahahaha.

He's a British person living in Scotland.

Union Jack or Union Flag? (from http://www.jdawiseman.com/papers/uni...nion-jack.html)

Both and neither. A jack is a sea flag, a small flag, generally rather square in its proportions, flown from a flagstaff rigged on the bowsprit or stem of the vessel. The earliest known reference to a ‘jack’ of such a type occurs in 1633, the first reference to the Union (rather than the ‘Britain’ or ‘British’ flag) dating from 1625 — the Union Flag and the naval jack are much the same age. The jack was initially simply a particular instance of the Union Flag, but as the distinctive flag of warships it quickly became an exceptionally well-known instance. Technically, all Union Jacks are Union Flags, but not vice versa. It is a fine point and one that was much argued over, but it is beyond question that the habit of treating the two terms as interchangeable developed early, and it would not be difficult to multiply instances of individuals who undoubtedly did understand the distinction nevertheless following common usage and using the term Union Jack when Union Flag is clearly meant.


I was of the understanding that the Union Jack is strictly for naval usage, whilst the Union Flag is for landlubbers.