Blue Man Group, rebranded

wait am i horny for smurfs now?

What the hell

Tom of Smurf Village

Historically, due to different dyes, the blue colour varied from sky blue to navy blue. Due to more weather resistant dyes, the dark blue was chosen for the Union Jack and also sometimes used for the Scottish flag. Likeky for historical reasons, “back to the roots”, in 2003, the Scottish parliament specified a lighter blue tone than the one used for the Union Jack.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Scotland#Design

Gotta change the answers a bit, otherwise the teacher will notice

More sad.

Gwynedd tried to do over the English crown when they were already paying fealty, they quickly killed enough people across the rest of the Welsh counties to take control of most of them and set themselves against the English Crown, refusing to pay. So the English armies had to come and sort them. Gwynedd’s actions effectively subdued Wales … why anyone in the rest of Wales thinks this meant Wales was unified I’m not sure. Falling in behind the Northeners [of Wales], who it seems had Irish/Norse as their leaders, rather than falling in behind England when it was those North Walians that came around killing all our people … it’s weird to me.

Also, Welsh people ruled Britain (the Tudors), which is more than any English people {with long-established families from mainland Britain} have done since before the Norman Conquest. Again I don’t get how the Scots and the Welsh moan about the English when both of them had a good go of ruling Britain (since 1066) and no English people have.

Anyway, if you’re going to add this Welsh flag, which is really not old, why would you not first add the flags of Britons in the counties that were combined before the Normans took full control - Northumbria or Wessex or wherever. Mind you, you might still end up with a dragon/wyvern (viper).

looks like it’s set to be fixed by having everyone secede from the UK lol

Yep, 1707 was the union of the kingdom of England with the kingdom of Scotland, 1801 brought in the kingdom of Ireland - through all this, Wales was a principality (the Prince of Wales still being a significant title), under England.

The language went semi-extinct for a while; there was a period with no living speakers, and Cornish as spoken now was reconstructed from texts. Which means that we don’t know exactly how it used to sound, and the speakers of the older Cornish would probably not understand speakers of reconstructed Cornish. (Which sounds profound, though speakers of 17th-century English would have similar problems with modern English.)

Until the revival in Celtic nationalism from the late 19th century, people assumed that the Cornish consider themselves as indisputably English as those from historic kingdoms like Mercia and Wessex (and that the Welsh, once they see reason and give up their language, will do so as well, and in due time, there’s hope for the Scots and the Irish); the idea of a modern Cornish national identity would have sounded absurd to them.

Its how Monsanto was able to interrogate different strains of Maiz for their GMO back in 1877.

so three dudes got togther , got pregnant together and it made a …whole new dude!? Hmm interesting, I will have to study this phenomena further… 🧐

Leave it to those snobby old English bastards to ruin any chance of fun!