As a Burmese, I think this poem describes Burma beautifully. My great great great grandfather worked as a medicine man in Mandalay for the Burmese Royal Family.
The Guardian don't care, it's all about politics. They ignore the fact that Mandalay is a beautiful poem about an Englishman's experience in a magical foreign land. The poem could equally be adopted as a progressive text as much as an emperial one - the fact is, it's a wonderful piece of art which transports you to a time and place far away and based upon happy thoughts and love.
No. No Burmese beauty. The Kipling poem describes how an English soldier when into Burma bringing guns to kill Burmese people, flirting with the local girls and staring pointlessly at Buddhist pagodha. The poem is full of British imperialism sense which indicates that the British was the height of their empire and they wanted to exploit more of it.
I think it's very much a mix of what the other two say. I think it's both a promotion of the beauty of Burma, with the interlaced disregard for it's native culture.
Actually this poem says that London is gray and boring. And praises Burma for beauty, bright colours and smells. Btw, i am russian- speaking. Just discovered the poem after watching the xrown lol.
I get that reminding Burma about British rule might be insulting but its only insulting if you think of it that way, the poem is about a nostalgic soldier who admired the beauty of Burma
@@HWDragonbornno, he’s saying you can admire the core message about the beauty of Burma without buying into colonialism in today’s age. Nice try, though…
You think this is satire? There is naught wrong with this, in fact, it was beautiful, it was a beautiful poem about a beautiful nation and will always be a sign our our great history
@@MrAzboGaming The whole point of my comment was that it’s alarming that this isn’t satire. It’s ok if reading comprehension isn’t your thing, I’m sure you have other skill sets to compensate. Chin up old boy.
@@not_ever the only one seeming to struggle with their literary comprehension is most certainly you. I would say a great deal more than just literary comprehension by the way you think this would be in anyway akin to anything other that appropriate public service.
@@sandaraung7108 It's about a British man who loves Mandalay and he loves a girl there. It is not a racist or colonialist poem, it was just written in that time so people always think it is.
I suppose it's an ambassador's job to take offense on behalf of others, but I fail to see anything offensive. Certainly his muttering of a century-old poem had very little effect on UK Burmese relations.
because rudyard kipling literally praised the massacre of civilians in india and burma protesting british colonization, it'd be like reciting a passage from mein kampf in israel
Well, he didn't recite the whole poem, and it's 'British soldier', not 'English soldier', so he got the part he did recite wrong. Typical of Boris Johnson.
If you don't get why reciting a poem about colonialism in one of the holiest sites of a former colony (even if the poem is complimentary about the former colony) is offensive then you need to have a little word with yourself. I certainly wouldn't expect a serving foreign secretary to be lacking such a basic level of diplomacy.
Ironically Kipling was quite anti-establishment in much of his verse and the recognition Burma got from his works was welcomed. Nostalgic and out of touch is Boris but the ambassador is to scared.
Britain can be proud of Boris. I am truly envious. He came to Serbia some time ago and discussed Greek poetry while jogging. We need more erudite politicians like him and not pc obsessed liberals.
Road to Mandalay is full of praise for Birma though, so no need to be so politically correct as to kill it immideatly because of the era im which it was written.
Mike De Jong it also has the lines An' 'er name was Supi-yaw-lat - jes' the same as Theebaw's Queen, An' I seed her first a-smokin' of a whackin' white cheroot, An' a-wastin' Christian kisses on an 'eathen idol's foot: Bloomin' idol made o' mud Wot they called the Great Gawd Budd Can you spot why that may be inappropriate in a Buddhist temple?
That po faced 'not appropriate' Foreign Office official, is probably first to lead the Burma pride parade on behalf of HMG, despite the overwhelming offense it gives to the locals.
It is a beautiful poem, but while serving as a political ambassador to Burma is not the right time for it. It's akin to an American uttering the Star Spangled banner while on a political mission to Britain. It's neither the time nor the place to be grumbling patriotic songs about the Revolution, no matter how great you think they are. The Star Spangled Banner was not as well written as Kipling's ballad, but the analogy does work.
@@raquelflorence235 A lot of people view it as romanticizing the colonial exploits of the British Empire. It's like if American soldiers began to sing about bedding beautiful Middle Eastern women during the Iraq War. The whole thing is actually more amusing when you consider that the British are supposed to be more obsessed with etiquette and decorum than most other people of the world.
@@asherujudo7383 I don't see how you can read that poem and not interpret it as an English soldier's appreciation for a beautiful foreign country and his love for a woman who still resides there. This poem can quite simply be interpreted in the opposite manner to the way you have just described.
@@genericusername9849 Naahh This aged like fine wine. The commies in the London liberal bubble hate Boris, and that is why the rest of the country elected him.
Ridiculous overreaction by some of the commenters on here, people who hadn't heard of the poem before this morning and haven't bothered to read it, but simply rush to condemn someone because he's a "Tory".
Boris is the stereotype of the white British immigrant/tourist...from the 60s. I remember reading about them having tea & scones at Fort William and remincing about what they lost..the caucasity!
Rollo Song?? You're right I've never heard of the song. I've never heard of the film either... Edited: for future reference Boris is attempting to recite the 1890 POEM _Mandalay_ by Rudyard Kipling. A quick Google about Kipling, his work and views (and ahem, the British colonisation of Burma) will answer most questions about why this is a poor choice for anyone with an ounce of sense.
It was a brilliant poem ! Who cares about political correctness, it’s part of our history . Sick and tired of having to bow our heads in shame while other countries have histories as horrible as ours !
Were I Boris Johnson, I would have finished the poem. Myanmar seems to be having a bit of a genocide problem since Independence, and they should be reminded from time to time that British rule was at least stable.
Just a weird coincidence that Mandalay Bay hotel in Las Vegas was the site of the worst mass shooting in USA history the next day after this video was posted .
Not a coincidence at all Barb! “the road to Mandalay” movie released 6-28-1926. There were 33,333 days from the movie release to the day of the attack. The movies lead Actor Lon Chaney's last movie was “The unholy 3”. 33,333 days equals 91Y 3M 3D... You have the 33 and 91. The name of the event was the route 91 harvest festival. There was 91 days fro mthe day of the attack to the end of the year. This has Illuminati written ALL over it!
Thanks . You already know it was a ritual sacrifice and serves the agenda to enslave the people of planet earth even more . They know they are losing their grip on humanity and are desperate .
I love that poem. I'm an American but the British empire was pretty badass. It definitely influenced us in the Philippines, Pacific islands and Caribbean. Love our cousins across the pond.
Speaking of which, Slavery, Colonialism and Colonization are evil things done by evil doers, period. Slavery, Colonialism and Colonization of vast bountiful Continents, ranging from North & South America to Australia/New Zealand to Siberia/Far-East. In my opinion, the time is right to end Colonization. Besides, Anglo British practiced and benefited in Slavery, Colonialism and Colonization of vast bountiful Continents, from North America, which rightfully belongs to indigenous Native American people to Australia/New Zealand in Asia Pacific region, which rightfully belongs to Native people of Asia Pacific. Google "Long Live Indochina/China Daily" for more.
The Ambassador had his work baby sitting an oaf .The then Foreign secretary showed us how he lack any sense , respect indeed he is ghastly ..How the British support this defeats many .
In Italy we do not study Kipling, but it was enough for me to read the poem, to understand that the sentence ... where the 10 commandments do not exist ... is the usual sinister jusification of western imperialism, I wonder if Boris Jonhson was drunk.
Surely the Ambassador of H.M. hasn't read the poem in a while. There is nothing offensive or inappropriate in the poem; all is praise for the eastern land, the city, the temples, the geography and the love left behind. Oh, political correctness!
"Kipling has been variously labelled a colonialist, a jingoist, a racist, an anti-Semite, a misogynist, a right-wing imperialist warmonger; and-though some scholars have argued that his views were more complicated than he is given credit for-to some degree he really was all those things." -New Yorker
Say what you will about Kipling, but there's no denying that he made exceedingly good cakes.
He turned the British into a nation of diabetics.
He was responsible for the end of empire.
Pat O how
Is this an outtake from The Thick of It?
Thick being the appropriate word!!
"The guy is an epic fuckup . He's so dense light bends around him"
You would wish but unfortunately this is a real life comedy of errors.
@@tomlevick2935 I was always fairly sure that I could count on a significant enough minority of the British public to give us what we have today.
As a Burmese, I think this poem describes Burma beautifully. My great great great grandfather worked as a medicine man in Mandalay for the Burmese Royal Family.
The Guardian don't care, it's all about politics. They ignore the fact that Mandalay is a beautiful poem about an Englishman's experience in a magical foreign land. The poem could equally be adopted as a progressive text as much as an emperial one - the fact is, it's a wonderful piece of art which transports you to a time and place far away and based upon happy thoughts and love.
No. No Burmese beauty. The Kipling poem describes how an English soldier when into Burma bringing guns to kill Burmese people, flirting with the local girls and staring pointlessly at Buddhist pagodha. The poem is full of British imperialism sense which indicates that the British was the height of their empire and they wanted to exploit more of it.
I think it's very much a mix of what the other two say. I think it's both a promotion of the beauty of Burma, with the interlaced disregard for it's native culture.
Actually this poem says that London is gray and boring. And praises Burma for beauty, bright colours and smells. Btw, i am russian- speaking. Just discovered the poem after watching the xrown lol.
I dont think anyone complaining about it has ever actually read the poem
But, at least, he reminded us of Rudyard Kipling.
I, myself, a Burmese love this beautiful poem and there’s no problem with it.
Because you're wonderful and generous people. I've been to 60 countries and the Burmese are by far and away the nicest people I've ever met anywhere
Me too. celebration of Burma, its people and culture.
I get that reminding Burma about British rule might be insulting but its only insulting if you think of it that way, the poem is about a nostalgic soldier who admired the beauty of Burma
So you are saying that I can actually takeover someone's house for myself and then make a poem about how beautiful the house is?
@HWDragonborn yes quite easily, assuming you have a advanced military in comparison
@@First_Sea_Lord_Fordyes, marvelous! a celebration of one's bullying acts and attitudes.
@@F1fan4eva A celebration of being based
@@HWDragonbornno, he’s saying you can admire the core message about the beauty of Burma without buying into colonialism in today’s age. Nice try, though…
It genuinely looks like an excerpt from the thick of it 😂
- Do you like Kipling?
- I don't know, I have never kippled.
OMG it's like watching political satire on the BBC. I thought The Thick of It was exaggerated.
You think this is satire?
There is naught wrong with this, in fact, it was beautiful, it was a beautiful poem about a beautiful nation and will always be a sign our our great history
@@MrAzboGaming The whole point of my comment was that it’s alarming that this isn’t satire. It’s ok if reading comprehension isn’t your thing, I’m sure you have other skill sets to compensate. Chin up old boy.
@@not_ever the only one seeming to struggle with their literary comprehension is most certainly you. I would say a great deal more than just literary comprehension by the way you think this would be in anyway akin to anything other that appropriate public service.
@@MrAzboGaming You haven’t even mastered the comma. Come back to me when you can pass the year 6 English SAT and we’ll talk.
@@not_ever try harder
When the mist was on the rice-fields an' the sun was droppin' slow,
He'd git 'er little banjo an' he'd sing "Kulla-lo-lo!
Hahaha
Elephants a-piling teak
In the sludgy, sludgy creek.
@Jimminy Cricket
What timing!
Have just listened to it.
A beautiful poem is always appropriate
BoJo is destined to be UK PM
Did you put a bet on?
The Oracle
With a massive majority!!!!!!
U predicted it!!!🇬🇧🏴🏴🏴💪💪
U might be right!!
People who see this more of an insult than a compliment clearly have no idea what the poem is about
People who don't understand the complaints don't understand history.
These are modern Western diplomats - they're eager to apologize
Most of his critics wouldn't be able to recite such a classic poem by heart.
Come you back you british soldier, not english; if i remember it right 🙂 but yes at least he is more educated than number of politicians.
I'm sure that many people could incorrectly recite it from memory too, that's the easy part.
@@johng.1703 I read it in the third grade, so my recitation may or may not be accurate.
Oh dear...so little is appropriate for the guardianistas who are so easily offended
Boris “Based” Johnson
Come you back you British Soldier .... come
You back to Mandalay
Why btw I'm from Myanmar and still don't understand about that poem
@@sandaraung7108 It's about a British man who loves Mandalay and he loves a girl there. It is not a racist or colonialist poem, it was just written in that time so people always think it is.
@@chriscotonou7765 And the British Soldier was invited to spend his vacation in Burma, or why was here there?
@@somethang2865 True enough, it was in colonial times. But it's still a love letter.
I suppose it's an ambassador's job to take offense on behalf of others, but I fail to see anything offensive. Certainly his muttering of a century-old poem had very little effect on UK Burmese relations.
Why is it not appropriate? The soldier (and Kipling) clearly held Burma, and the Burmese, in high regard.
Mirza Ahmed
Kipling never visited Myanmar, so you can’t say he clearly held it in high regard given he never even saw the place.
@@RUclipsMadeMePickHandle Does stopping at Moulmein (Mawlamyine) count as visiting Burma? Supposedly, he stopped there on a steamboat trip,
@@RUclipsMadeMePickHandle
So he held Burma and the Burmese in high regard possibly without even going there?
That's an even bigger compliment!
because rudyard kipling literally praised the massacre of civilians in india and burma protesting british colonization, it'd be like reciting a passage from mein kampf in israel
@Chase Williams I'm an Indian and yes it is
Though I don't mind Johnson quoting the poem (you cannot and should not try to erase history) Kipling wrote 'British soldier', not 'English soldier'.
Poetry should not be recited accurately. Poetry written not for that
@@vlad3192 Then why is it written?
@@photographingtoronto2350 to transfer an emotion
@@vlad3192 I see, how do you think calling the soldiers English instead of British transfers a different emotion?
@@photographingtoronto2350 I thought youre the purist here😊, maybe “british” is more imperial than english. But actually I don't care much
As a Burmese, I love that poem.
Because you're wonderful, generous people. I've been to 60 countries and the Burmese are by far and away the nicest people I've ever met anywhere
Most of the people here didn’t ever read ‘Mandalay’. Go search it up and (maybe) you’ll understand the main theme.
Y'know as inappropriate as that may have been, it's kind of impressive that he can recite it by heart.
Well, he didn't recite the whole poem, and it's 'British soldier', not 'English soldier', so he got the part he did recite wrong. Typical of Boris Johnson.
Love that poem
Come back you British soldier,
Come back to Mandalay!
Come you back to Mandalay.
Where the old Flotilla lay.
With our sick beneath the awnings when we went to Mandalay.
reminds of those old Barclaycard ads with Rowan Atkinson
Based
If you don't get why reciting a poem about colonialism in one of the holiest sites of a former colony (even if the poem is complimentary about the former colony) is offensive then you need to have a little word with yourself. I certainly wouldn't expect a serving foreign secretary to be lacking such a basic level of diplomacy.
"Well, can i shoot some fuzzy-wuzzies, then?"
He was just giving a nod to the upcoming massacre in Las Angeles. They can't help themselves.
incredible the day before mandalay attacks.
Predictive programming . Same as the 9/11 attacks
Las Vegas
What the f*** are you talking about?
Amazing place Shwedagon
Of course the guardian viewership hates anything pro-british, but the vast majority of HMs subjects loves Britain and her history :D
The next leader of the Tory party, ladies and gents
Now PM 🤦♂️
This tweet aged well lmao
@@quilliamattari2772 tweet
@@Randomstuff-ng8pl Sorry I meant snap.
@@razstar6980 Now ex-pm. 🤣
love boris
Ironically Kipling was quite anti-establishment in much of his verse and the recognition Burma got from his works was welcomed. Nostalgic and out of touch is Boris but the ambassador is to scared.
I like him, great guy :D
My one year old is great too!
Did you enjoy all the lockdowns too? And the restrictions afterwards?
What a legend.
You're kidding?
Britain can be proud of Boris. I am truly envious. He came to Serbia some time ago and discussed Greek poetry while jogging. We need more erudite politicians like him and not pc obsessed liberals.
And the dawn comes up like thunder out of china, says it all i think.
That ambassador clearly hates fun.
Guardian liberal outrage in full swing
Leftist outrage, true liberals are not militant like the left.
Come you back you british soldier come you back to mandalay !!! Where the old flotilla lay…
At least he didn't recite 'The White Man's Burden'!
If you wanted a caricature of an out-of-touch and entitled former public schoolboy you would need look no further.
Richard Parker he's just ahead of his time.
@@invictus_They-Them_Nazi_Hunter Because everyone loves a whiff of Imperialism with their British ambassador...
@@margaretwilson8736 More impressed that he can recite the poem off by heart. Impressive.
Richard Parker the only one out of touch here was the Guardian for not even knowing what one of the greatest British poems ever is about
good on you boris
orly
"Appropriate" is not a synonym for right or true
Totally appropriate!!!!
Legend
Anything great or noteworthy triggers the Guardian.
Considering where Burma's at these days, British colonial rule may actually be preferable.
I bet this guy is unbeatable at quarter bounce.
Can't help laughing
Road to Mandalay is full of praise for Birma though, so no need to be so politically correct as to kill it immideatly because of the era im which it was written.
Mike De Jong it also has the lines
An' 'er name was Supi-yaw-lat - jes' the same as Theebaw's Queen,
An' I seed her first a-smokin' of a whackin' white cheroot,
An' a-wastin' Christian kisses on an 'eathen idol's foot:
Bloomin' idol made o' mud
Wot they called the Great Gawd Budd
Can you spot why that may be inappropriate in a Buddhist temple?
TC2642 Well that certainly is true. Forgot about that part. But then again, he didn't sing that part.
That po faced 'not appropriate' Foreign Office official, is probably first to lead the Burma pride parade on behalf of HMG, despite the overwhelming offense it gives to the locals.
How *vast* can one man's soul be
Wide but shallow.
@@rogueriderhood1862 Yeah tbh, my opinion of Boris has lowered since I left that last comment. Still love him but he can't handle power.
Don’t see how it was inappropriate. It’s a beautiful poem and doesn’t contain anything offensive.
It is a beautiful poem, but while serving as a political ambassador to Burma is not the right time for it.
It's akin to an American uttering the Star Spangled banner while on a political mission to Britain. It's neither the time nor the place to be grumbling patriotic songs about the Revolution, no matter how great you think they are.
The Star Spangled Banner was not as well written as Kipling's ballad, but the analogy does work.
Margaret Wilson But isnt the poem praising the beauty of Burma? How is that poem patriotic for Britain? I am so confused
@@raquelflorence235 A lot of people view it as romanticizing the colonial exploits of the British Empire. It's like if American soldiers began to sing about bedding beautiful Middle Eastern women during the Iraq War.
The whole thing is actually more amusing when you consider that the British are supposed to be more obsessed with etiquette and decorum than most other people of the world.
@@asherujudo7383 I don't see how you can read that poem and not interpret it as an English soldier's appreciation for a beautiful foreign country and his love for a woman who still resides there. This poem can quite simply be interpreted in the opposite manner to the way you have just described.
@@darrenkewley3879
And the soldier was there on holiday.? or did his country put him there to do bad.
He could have recited it properly. Come ye back ye British Soldier, not English soldier.
The background music, what is it ?
Can't wait for Borris to become PM!
Now you've got it! lol
This aged like milk
@@genericusername9849 Naahh
This aged like fine wine.
The commies in the London liberal bubble hate Boris, and that is why the rest of the country elected him.
@@rafaelcosta3238
"Commies"
"Liberals"
Choose one, make up your mind.
Love the Boris
Love navel fluff too.
Ridiculous overreaction by some of the commenters on here, people who hadn't heard of the poem before this morning and haven't bothered to read it, but simply rush to condemn someone because he's a "Tory".
Well no...because Kipling is well known and the report is accurate in how inappropriate it is.
As a Burmese, I don't care what poem he read at the Pagoda. It would be even better if he nuke on Naypyitaw.
next prime minster of britain everyone
Boris is the stereotype of the white British immigrant/tourist...from the 60s. I remember reading about them having tea & scones at Fort William and remincing about what they lost..the caucasity!
"caught uttering" or a complete setup?
Boris is king funny guy pulled most rasist shot😂😂😂
This looks like something you would see in 'the office' lmao
SHAME ON WAR CRIMMINALS
British Imperial Foreigh Minister Boris Johnson - he's an embarrassment
Yeah, no embarrassment whatsoever.
You've probably not even heard of the song before the guard told you to get all angry about it
Rollo Song?? You're right I've never heard of the song. I've never heard of the film either...
Edited: for future reference Boris is attempting to recite the 1890 POEM _Mandalay_ by Rudyard Kipling. A quick Google about Kipling, his work and views (and ahem, the British colonisation of Burma) will answer most questions about why this is a poor choice for anyone with an ounce of sense.
bit of a Coincidence
in light of the Mandelay Hotel shooting.
There is nothing wrong with Imperialism, he is a national treasure
It was a brilliant poem ! Who cares about political correctness, it’s part of our history . Sick and tired of having to bow our heads in shame while other countries have histories as horrible as ours !
There is a time & place for everything smh.
Boris Boris Boris well we'll well
Were I Boris Johnson, I would have finished the poem. Myanmar seems to be having a bit of a genocide problem since Independence, and they should be reminded from time to time that British rule was at least stable.
John that's like if I kicked you in the balls before criticizing you for having ball-ache. Colonialism isn't a happy fun time bud.
@@tehrealfake Causaliy does not infer causation.
so rude Boris so that id why you are forced to resign.
Just a weird coincidence that Mandalay Bay hotel in Las Vegas was the site of the worst mass shooting in USA history the next day after this video was posted .
Not a coincidence at all Barb! “the road to Mandalay” movie released 6-28-1926. There were 33,333 days from the movie release to the day of the attack. The movies lead Actor Lon Chaney's last movie was “The unholy 3”. 33,333 days equals 91Y 3M 3D... You have the 33 and 91. The name of the event was the route 91 harvest festival. There was 91 days fro mthe day of the attack to the end of the year. This has Illuminati written ALL over it!
Thanks . You already know it was a ritual sacrifice and serves the agenda to enslave the people of planet earth even more . They know they are losing their grip on humanity and are desperate .
Why is this not appropriate, and who is the female nerd man next to him?
Really wasn’t that big of a deal
Honestly Boris is the best.
Did he get on the wrong bus
So!
Resum pleas
I like Boris. He makes lefties mad.
And a fair few in his own party as well
I love that poem. I'm an American but the British empire was pretty badass. It definitely influenced us in the Philippines, Pacific islands and Caribbean. Love our cousins across the pond.
Speaking of which, Slavery, Colonialism and Colonization are evil things done by evil doers, period.
Slavery, Colonialism and Colonization of vast bountiful Continents, ranging from North & South America to Australia/New Zealand to Siberia/Far-East. In my opinion, the time is right to end Colonization. Besides, Anglo British practiced and benefited in Slavery, Colonialism and Colonization of vast bountiful Continents, from North America, which rightfully belongs to indigenous Native American people to Australia/New Zealand in Asia Pacific region, which rightfully belongs to Native people of Asia Pacific.
Google "Long Live Indochina/China Daily" for more.
Yeahh slavery sure seems "badass"
@The Stammering Dunce I'm pretty sure he's joking.
Boris Johnson is never appropriate, always inappropriate
What a pathetic country we have become when we cant even be proud of our own achievements
The Ambassador had his work baby sitting an oaf .The then Foreign secretary showed us how he lack any sense , respect indeed he is ghastly ..How the British support this defeats many .
I adore him haha. Such class and character. Wish we had more politicians here in New Zealand
Laska Bombova Be grateful that he’s not in New Zealand, otherwise you’d have hundreds of COVID-19 deaths by now.
Brit here. Glady swap you this self-serving fool for Ardern
100% Appropriate.
You mean the British PM reciting the colonial theme? Not special though right?
I bet the faces of the ambassadors drop like a stone whenever Boris rides into town. Babysitting duties for them for the entirety of his visit.
Sing it daddy Johnson
In Italy we do not study Kipling, but it was enough for me to read the poem, to understand that the sentence ... where the 10 commandments do not exist ... is the usual sinister jusification of western imperialism, I wonder if Boris Jonhson was drunk.
You don't understand Kipling. He wasn't Christian.
Surely the Ambassador of H.M. hasn't read the poem in a while. There is nothing offensive or inappropriate in the poem; all is praise for the eastern land, the city, the temples, the geography and the love left behind. Oh, political correctness!
absolute legend
Ugh, why am I embarrassed? I'm not even English.
And he is now our prime minister...great
"Kipling has been variously labelled a colonialist, a jingoist, a racist, an anti-Semite, a misogynist, a right-wing imperialist warmonger; and-though some scholars have argued that his views were more complicated than he is given credit for-to some degree he really was all those things."
-New Yorker
Nothing wrong with any of that.
What a lad!
What has this man done that's respectful before or since ??
Now the former unfree slave people of the British Empire know what Brexit is and Brexit means in future - how can they stop this horror?
"Not apropriate". Political correctnes at its best.
Fuckin' ell. The reincarnation of Horatio Bottomley.