BREAKING: Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor arrested

That’s not what you meant and you know it. Ellal the hypocrite shows his true royal family hating colours again.
Not what I meant? You're thinking of deform and it's fuhrer ;)

As usual when mottie gets it wrong he makes stuff up again and digs himself a deeper hole...

So where am I a hypocrite?

It's no secret that of course I would prefer the UK not to have a monarchy :rolleyes:
 
I love the royal family, I think Charles should step down let William be king, a nice fresh start with William and Kate.....bring on the bank holiday/street party...
 
Mummy's boy no longer has his protection am sure his brother still has that point to make, on his own now!
The problem of course as regards his 'liasons' is that charlie boy and liz helped fund the hush money payoff to the person he claimed he had never met...

Why?

Questions need to be asked about their possible complicity.
 
I love the royal family, I think Charles should step down let William be king, a nice fresh start with William and Kate.....bring on the bank holiday/street party...
I'm a bit anti Royals tbh. I did like the old Queen though. Not sure why but really rated her. Charlie just reminds me of Rowley Birkin...only much uglier lol.
 
I think this is going to be the end of them after Andrew is done. They are no better than our poiticians, elite people doing as they like. The people wont stand for all of this nonsense now.
 
I think this is going to be the end of them after Andrew is done. They are no better than our poiticians, elite people doing as they like. The people wont stand for all of this nonsense now.

Kate seems all right. I've come to like her.
 
You mean alright? Reported, think on think on

Maybe. Both seem alright:

AI Overview

In the UK,
all right is considered the standard and correct spelling for formal writing, meaning "safe," "satisfactory," or "fine". Alright is commonly used in informal writing and dialogue, but is often considered incorrect in formal contexts. Both are widely understood, with "all right" being safer for professional use.
 
Maybe. Both seem alright:

AI Overview

In the UK,
all right is considered the standard and correct spelling for formal writing, meaning "safe," "satisfactory," or "fine". Alright is commonly used in informal writing and dialogue, but is often considered incorrect in formal contexts. Both are widely understood, with "all right" being safer for professional use.
OMG....you think Kate is satisfactory :oops:
 
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