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St George is a religious figure (the clue is in the name) and never set foot in England, so you display your pride in your country by celebrating a figure who has absolutely nothing to do with said country, created by a branch of a religion that you do not believe in. Seems to make sense.
When freedom comes along, don't PISH in the water supply.....
St George is a religious figure (the clue is in the name) and never set foot in England, so you display your pride in your country by celebrating a figure who has absolutely nothing to do with said country, created by a branch of a religion that you do not believe in. Seems to make sense.
Other than that time he killed a dragon in Oxfordshire
St George is a religious figure (the clue is in the name) and never set foot in England, so you display your pride in your country by celebrating a figure who has absolutely nothing to do with said country, created by a branch of a religion that you do not believe in. Seems to make sense.
It's the national day for England and like the other UK nations I like to celebrate it or are all the happy people who celebrate St Andrew, St Patrick and St David days only doing so because they're religious?
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