I'd say that was a typo rather than a spelling mistake, especially as R is adjacent to E on a keyboard, you amulet you.

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That subtle admixture of the absurd and the surreally plausible...

You think Muslims going to a Catholic school would be good news to the Mail and it's readers.

I'll have you know I'm a talisman of some Gyrth.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... -woes.html


In the 30s they'd have been moaning about Whitechapel being Jewish. Nothing changes.

Ramadan to add to London's Olympic transport woes as thousands of worshippers squeeze onto non-Games lanes

I suspect the authorities have already taken this into account, given that the dates for Ramadan 2012 have been known since, what, the 18th century?


The Mail's contribution to multiculturalism is to not have a fucking clue when Ramadan is celebrated.

Muslims + Olympics + traffic restrictions = dogwhistle.

Better not tell him about the Vinaya rules or any other fast he might encounter on his sex tour.
Excellent idea. I shall suggest this to the dean of Winchester cathedral next December. It's always full of cunts determined to celebrate Christmas in a church.

Quite so, I recall when the Pope came to visit, the government told him to get in a taxi like every other tourist.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... earer.html. OMG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. Incidentaly this was the main story on Mail Online when they discovered the Denver gunman wasn't a Muslim.

Said it before, elsewhere, he was a practising christian....

Now I will shut up about that fact at least.... (Because not all christians go into theatres and shoot up the audience).....

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You may say I'm a dreamer.... but I'm not the only one....

Don't these cunts always whinge about how many muslims there are in this country? Surely having a significant muslim population implies that Ramadan is, in fact celebrated in this country? What a bell end.

Quite. A country does not celebrate a holiday, people do. And wherever those people live they have the right to celebrate if they wish.

I cannot say that ramadan or any other celebration has ever caused me much disruption when traveling through town on public transport, and there are loads of people around here who celebrate them. Therefor I cannot see how it could possibly be that much of a problem for people in much bigger towns with more bus routes and wider roads.

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"Now get those trousers off before someone dies!"

Ramadan = empty shops round here. Bonus.

You're lucky!! Every year I'm inconvenienced by other people's religious celebrations leading to overcrowding on public transport and particularly shops.
It usually starts around October and reaches it's peak in December. The difference between me and the Mailites is that I don't let it bother me unduly and certainly don't call for it to be stopped. I prefer to just get on with it.

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That subtle admixture of the absurd and the surreally plausible...

Ah! You're referring to Winterval - I get it.

Indeed.
I accept that things that lots of other people want to do may cause me some inconvenience just as sometimes things I do inconveniences others. For example, I'm thinking of the people who were trying to get around Durham, doing their shopping etc, last Saturday when the Miners' Gala was on. I thought it was great but I expect they thought it was a pain in the arse.

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That subtle admixture of the absurd and the surreally plausible...

But...
Isn't that called being tolerant of the wishes of other people? Getting along with your fellow citizens and taking pleasure in the fact that they are doing something that means a lot to them?

Being - you know - civilised?

We can't possibly have that sort of thing.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... rists.html. This guy is great and fair play to the Mail for this article, but the two best rated comments are depressing.