NO SURRENDER, NO SURRENDER TO THE IRA. 🇬🇧Britain forever🇬🇧
@brendanw459 жыл бұрын
Stephen Firth Too late - while the Provos were blowing holes in London at will your masters were handing hundreds of volunteers amnesties, including the gentleman who blew Thatcher out of her bed lol.
@thedestroyer4757 жыл бұрын
Stephen Firth yes bro
@chubbz197 жыл бұрын
Tiofaidh ar la ya proady basterds
@pedro17076 жыл бұрын
IRA shit out once the SAS were deployed...remember Gibraltar??
@kjaksafoweinfefainaofjye11496 жыл бұрын
Stephen Firth dam right
@TheCornflakesXx10 жыл бұрын
Every loyalists first song!
@coby47427 жыл бұрын
🇬🇧NO SURRENDER THE POPES A BENDER🇬🇧
@CianH043 жыл бұрын
The queen is a bender
@wegog60FTM3 жыл бұрын
@@CianH04 you’re the bender lad, God save the queen 🇬🇧
@CianH043 жыл бұрын
@@wegog60FTM lmao i dont even remember commenting that tbh
@lurk79673 жыл бұрын
@@wegog60FTM na mate your indoctrinated why do you care so much about the people that force you into the serving class?
@MrSupercar553 жыл бұрын
He's a kiddy fiddler too.
@jeremykyle1234564 жыл бұрын
Lyrics: WHEN I WAS YOUNG! I HAD NO SENSE! I BOUGHT A FLUTE! FOR 50 PENCE! THE ONLY TUNE! THAT I COULD PLAY! WAS FUCK THE POPE! AND THE IRA! Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na, More tunes on the flute I’m learning to play, you’ll hear me practice almost everyday and I’ll play the sash and no surrender and I’m going to join the green young defenders Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Lyrics: WHEN I WAS YOUNG! I HAD NO SENSE! I BOUGHT A FLUTE! FOR 50 PENCE! THE ONLY TUNE! THAT I COULD PLAY! WAS FUCK THE POPE! AND THE IRA! Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na, More tunes on the flute I’m learning to play, you’ll hear me practice almost everyday and I’ll play the sash and no surrender and I’m going to join the green young defenders Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na. Now I’m old and wiser but I still love the red white and blue and I’ve mastered my flute right down to a T and it’s great to be part of the GYD na na na na na na na na na. So Come down to Greenock and be our guest you’ll here the flute bang that’s simply the best there’s no other place I’d rather be when I’m playing my flute with the GYD na na na na na na na na na na. So Come down to Greenock and be our guest you’ll here the flute bang that’s simply the best there’s no other place I’d rather be when I’m playing my flute with the GYD na na na na na na na na na na.
@thisbambibites7 ай бұрын
*Greenock Young Defenders
@andylee37609 жыл бұрын
we are the people and no fuckin surrender
@jasongreen55249 жыл бұрын
+Andy Lee fucking right no surrender to the scum britian first god save the queen
@elliemae1578 жыл бұрын
+Jason Green couldn't have said it better myself
@patmustard3 жыл бұрын
Larky purple heroes..seriously good blood and thunder!🇬🇧🔵🇬🇧🔴🇬🇧⚪🇬🇧
@patmustard3 жыл бұрын
Known the UK over!! 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧NFSE
@samblack2967 жыл бұрын
Mon the rangers 🔵🔴⚪
@teacake26066 жыл бұрын
Cunt Slammer yas
@tomivory44363 жыл бұрын
I’m a red white and blue spurs fan it’s good to be part of the gyd Na Na Na Na
@alexdibsdale169812 жыл бұрын
great song by the boys
@paulrimmer28534 жыл бұрын
That's so funny. I love the Ulster banter. Orange Bs & Fenian Cs. Pure class.
@davidgriffiths48143 жыл бұрын
55 baby 🇬🇧🇬🇧
@joewilshire90957 жыл бұрын
We are the people! N'ae Surrender!
@lurk79673 жыл бұрын
Were you still the people when you slaughtered the Zulus?
@rosskeir55363 жыл бұрын
55 coming home 🔴⚪️🔵🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
@liammoffat37397 жыл бұрын
Guess who plays the flute............ KYLE LAFFERTY 🇬🇧
@georgia.2166 жыл бұрын
he’s 7ft and plays the flute 🇬🇧
@sxelle32354 жыл бұрын
@@georgia.216 kyle lafferty hes seven foot and olays the flute yeoooo norn irin
@lynnegilmour680810 жыл бұрын
Brilliant Tune.x
@dexterevans2556 жыл бұрын
NO SURRENDER POPES A BENDER RANGERS FOR LIFE
@KickYerHiedOff12 жыл бұрын
All the Best Scotland And Wales
@helenmcdonald68153 жыл бұрын
PLAINS..LOVE...THIS
@jimgovan28768 жыл бұрын
mind of singing this 30 odd yrs ago lol
@johnbarr642912 жыл бұрын
nice song 2 start the night on
@WilliamMoirSCOT8 жыл бұрын
Great tune.
@xerxjwall20948 жыл бұрын
Ur granny's a great tune dead
@mattmckelvie80328 жыл бұрын
XerX Jwall that's plenty
@westhamboy9510 жыл бұрын
West ham sing this song all the time no idea why
@09arjans9 жыл бұрын
And chelsea
@danbest24188 жыл бұрын
+Arjan Sandhu I was gutted when I went Chelsea away cos I watch u against Man U and ur fans were sick then I came over to the bridge with Newcastle and didn't hear u once
@MrSupercar556 жыл бұрын
Arsenal and always singing this shit. What's the big deal?
@stiernan22636 жыл бұрын
westhamboy95 because they hate the IRA
@Osrs902 жыл бұрын
@@danbest2418 up the mags! Toon toon Black n white army
@Real_Ethereal6 жыл бұрын
🇬🇧🏴
@Scarlettgm11 жыл бұрын
Guys gie me a bell , last time i saw yous was was showing yous the best way out of London!! Scotts mad mate lol .
@iangardiner29113 жыл бұрын
Patriots/loyalist looking forward to tears an dreams of hysterica!l anger because I use four sections ow toilet paper,several times till my as is crumbling clean!!
@gadget27club13 жыл бұрын
brill song
@SuperJamesHiggins12 жыл бұрын
get this song on turn it up really loud and sing MON THE GERS !!!!!
@jamesrobertson18715 жыл бұрын
As a pumpherston Jambo the thornlie boys need ta play at ma wedding east west coasts prods
@dancingqueen990612 жыл бұрын
Best song ever GOD SAVE THE QUEEN !!!!!!
@michellemcnoname80162 жыл бұрын
Red white and blue. 😊😊💙🤍❤
@kylemelia2112 Жыл бұрын
How’s that going for ya
@liammoffat37397 жыл бұрын
Anyone know the tune to this?🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
@janethompson576212 жыл бұрын
N N N I WAS IN THE GREENOCK YOUNG DEFFENDERS(G.Y.D) THE BEST BAND THERE`LL EVER BEE! :)) :)) BRILL!
@elliotreid94788 жыл бұрын
Red white in blue yeoo
@jasonrudd63384 жыл бұрын
MON THE RANGERS
@jamesdoyle76011 жыл бұрын
i am in the GYD GREENOCK YOUNG DEFENDERS ALL THE WAY
@caroline2004ful12 жыл бұрын
from allan and caroline and aaron great tune love it keep er lit ye ha
@themadcaplaughs38845 жыл бұрын
🇬🇧
@richardderbyshire52567 жыл бұрын
Fucking class song WATP
@jordanwands140210 жыл бұрын
Such a good song, FTP
@jamesm51987 жыл бұрын
No surrender come mon the boys and blue
@lurk79673 жыл бұрын
boys in blue the RIC was essentially a hired mercenary force loyal to the crown 'm gonna copy and paste a small article titled "Ireland 1916: how 800 years of British rule led to violent rebellion" "On Easter Monday, April 24, 1916, the streets of Dublin were transformed into a war zone. About 1,200 Irish rebels rose up against 20,000 British troops in a doomed attempt to throw off centuries of British colonial rule. The Easter Rising may have failed in that moment, but the brutality of the British response so disgusted and angered the people of Ireland that Irish independence became inevitable. On this edition of The Enright Files, we revisit some highlights of a two-hour special commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Easter Rising last year. The first to die in the rebellions was a 19-year-old Irish nurse named Margaret Keogh. Shot by a British sniper as she tended to a wounded rebel. As the week went on, ordinary men and women heard machine gun and cannon fire, saw bullet-riddled bodies lying in the streets, and watched in anger as their city centre was reduced to fiery ruins and looters trashed their favourite shopping areas. Relatively few Dubliners really understood what was happening or what the Rising was about. Most, it seems, were indifferent to the cause, or outright opposed to it. By the time the fighting ended the following Saturday, 485 people had been killed. Most of the dead were civilians, including a number of children. The Irish Republic, declared just five days earlier by rebel leader Patrick Pearse, was dead. For now. Had the British stayed their hand and let the vanquished rebels live, the Easter Rising would likely have become yet another colourful and violent footnote in Ireland's colonial history. But the British army systematically executed 15 rebel leaders, one by one, after show trials in the days that followed. In the most infamous case, the British took the badly wounded rebel James Connolly from his hospital bed, tied him to a chair at Kilmainham Jail, and executed him by firing squad. It was the methodical brutality displayed by the British that finally roused the Irish at large to anger and rebellion, even those who had been against the Rising. The Easter Rising in Dublin 100 years ago was a disaster if understood only as a failed military engagement. In the century since, The Easter Rising has come to be remembered and celebrated as a moment of national sacrifice by a handful of doomed patriots who dared challenge the mightiest empire on earth after centuries of British colonial rule. It would lead to the War of Independence against Britain, a fateful peace treaty and home rule, and by 1949, to the Republic of Ireland. Whether it was a military fiasco or whether it pierced the 800-year darkness of British oppression, the Rising of Easter Week 1916 changed everything. In the words of Wiliam Butler Yeats, the unofficial poet laureate of the Rising, a terrible beauty was born." and on top of that after the executions Sir John Maxwell, the General Officer commanding the British forces in Ireland, sent a telegram to H. H. Asquith, then Prime Minister, advising him not to return the bodies of the Pearse brothers to their family, saying, "Irish sentimentality will turn these graves into martyrs' shrines to which annual processions will be made, which would cause constant irritation in this country.[28] Maxwell also suppressed a letter from Pearse to his mother,[29] and two poems dated 1 May 1916. He submitted copies of them also to Prime Minister Asquith, saying that some of the content was "objectionable" You can and should have disdain for the IRA but yu should also realize how fucked Britain was and still is and what lengths they went to hold onto their empire and continue getting their way when the people they were protecting just wanted to be themselves... They were imperialists and if that does not make you sick than were different
@mfeuan Жыл бұрын
i swear the background audio has a whole different sound anyone know it?
@johnbarr642910 жыл бұрын
no pope perfect world
@kieranjackson795512 жыл бұрын
the only tune i could play waz fuck the pope and the ira na na na na na na na na
@paulcalderbank958211 жыл бұрын
True blue
@TheJudeb12313 жыл бұрын
haha i go to a catholic school (im 14) this is my ringtone it whent of in RE of all things .........i got excluded :( at least it wasent a phone call or it would be king billys on the wall :D
@Osrs902 жыл бұрын
How quick have the last 10 years passed us by?
@Danny-xx7yu10 жыл бұрын
Did he record that on a child's keyboard and recording set from Tomy.
@singingfarmer13 жыл бұрын
the awkward moment when you sing this on the bus then realise there are catholic's there..
@laytxn18003 жыл бұрын
🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
@dannymcilwraith64958 жыл бұрын
No Surrender 1690
@roxiecollett36353 жыл бұрын
FTP and the ira 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
@lurk79673 жыл бұрын
'm gonna copy and paste a small article titled "Ireland 1916: how 800 years of British rule led to violent rebellion" "On Easter Monday, April 24, 1916, the streets of Dublin were transformed into a war zone. About 1,200 Irish rebels rose up against 20,000 British troops in a doomed attempt to throw off centuries of British colonial rule. The Easter Rising may have failed in that moment, but the brutality of the British response so disgusted and angered the people of Ireland that Irish independence became inevitable. On this edition of The Enright Files, we revisit some highlights of a two-hour special commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Easter Rising last year. The first to die in the rebellions was a 19-year-old Irish nurse named Margaret Keogh. Shot by a British sniper as she tended to a wounded rebel. As the week went on, ordinary men and women heard machine gun and cannon fire, saw bullet-riddled bodies lying in the streets, and watched in anger as their city centre was reduced to fiery ruins and looters trashed their favourite shopping areas. Relatively few Dubliners really understood what was happening or what the Rising was about. Most, it seems, were indifferent to the cause, or outright opposed to it. By the time the fighting ended the following Saturday, 485 people had been killed. Most of the dead were civilians, including a number of children. The Irish Republic, declared just five days earlier by rebel leader Patrick Pearse, was dead. For now. Had the British stayed their hand and let the vanquished rebels live, the Easter Rising would likely have become yet another colourful and violent footnote in Ireland's colonial history. But the British army systematically executed 15 rebel leaders, one by one, after show trials in the days that followed. In the most infamous case, the British took the badly wounded rebel James Connolly from his hospital bed, tied him to a chair at Kilmainham Jail, and executed him by firing squad. It was the methodical brutality displayed by the British that finally roused the Irish at large to anger and rebellion, even those who had been against the Rising. The Easter Rising in Dublin 100 years ago was a disaster if understood only as a failed military engagement. In the century since, The Easter Rising has come to be remembered and celebrated as a moment of national sacrifice by a handful of doomed patriots who dared challenge the mightiest empire on earth after centuries of British colonial rule. It would lead to the War of Independence against Britain, a fateful peace treaty and home rule, and by 1949, to the Republic of Ireland. Whether it was a military fiasco or whether it pierced the 800-year darkness of British oppression, the Rising of Easter Week 1916 changed everything. In the words of Wiliam Butler Yeats, the unofficial poet laureate of the Rising, a terrible beauty was born." and on top of that after the executions Sir John Maxwell, the General Officer commanding the British forces in Ireland, sent a telegram to H. H. Asquith, then Prime Minister, advising him not to return the bodies of the Pearse brothers to their family, saying, "Irish sentimentality will turn these graves into martyrs' shrines to which annual processions will be made, which would cause constant irritation in this country.[28] Maxwell also suppressed a letter from Pearse to his mother,[29] and two poems dated 1 May 1916. He submitted copies of them also to Prime Minister Asquith, saying that some of the content was "objectionable" You can and should have disdain for the IRA but yu should also realize how fucked Britain was and still is and what lengths they went to hold onto their empire and continue getting their way when the people they were protecting just wanted to be themselves... They were imperialists and if that does not make you sick than were different
@alexdibsdale169812 жыл бұрын
Go to GREENOCK AND HEAR THE BEST BAND THE GYD
@adammcgregor3126 жыл бұрын
Legit sounds like George Galloway
@Stevenleggat18 жыл бұрын
RFC 1 cmon boys
@SirAdamKenna11 жыл бұрын
When I was young, i had no sense, I bought a flute for 50 pence, The only tune that I could play, Was fuck the toon and the toon army!
@alanpeters9720 Жыл бұрын
im a Sunderland fan and a Rangers fan. Love your comment. FTP and FTP :)
@skidzz26826 жыл бұрын
Im fully irish but i love the beat and the nananana bit
@adamatch96244 жыл бұрын
6ix 9ence I don’t matter where your from all that matters is we sing fuck the Ira
@skidzz26824 жыл бұрын
@@adamatch9624 adam why did you take the time to comment this shitty comment and embarass yourself?
@lurk79673 жыл бұрын
@@adamatch9624 'm gonna copy and paste a small article titled "Ireland 1916: how 800 years of British rule led to violent rebellion" "On Easter Monday, April 24, 1916, the streets of Dublin were transformed into a war zone. About 1,200 Irish rebels rose up against 20,000 British troops in a doomed attempt to throw off centuries of British colonial rule. The Easter Rising may have failed in that moment, but the brutality of the British response so disgusted and angered the people of Ireland that Irish independence became inevitable. On this edition of The Enright Files, we revisit some highlights of a two-hour special commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Easter Rising last year. The first to die in the rebellions was a 19-year-old Irish nurse named Margaret Keogh. Shot by a British sniper as she tended to a wounded rebel. As the week went on, ordinary men and women heard machine gun and cannon fire, saw bullet-riddled bodies lying in the streets, and watched in anger as their city centre was reduced to fiery ruins and looters trashed their favourite shopping areas. Relatively few Dubliners really understood what was happening or what the Rising was about. Most, it seems, were indifferent to the cause, or outright opposed to it. By the time the fighting ended the following Saturday, 485 people had been killed. Most of the dead were civilians, including a number of children. The Irish Republic, declared just five days earlier by rebel leader Patrick Pearse, was dead. For now. Had the British stayed their hand and let the vanquished rebels live, the Easter Rising would likely have become yet another colourful and violent footnote in Ireland's colonial history. But the British army systematically executed 15 rebel leaders, one by one, after show trials in the days that followed. In the most infamous case, the British took the badly wounded rebel James Connolly from his hospital bed, tied him to a chair at Kilmainham Jail, and executed him by firing squad. It was the methodical brutality displayed by the British that finally roused the Irish at large to anger and rebellion, even those who had been against the Rising. The Easter Rising in Dublin 100 years ago was a disaster if understood only as a failed military engagement. In the century since, The Easter Rising has come to be remembered and celebrated as a moment of national sacrifice by a handful of doomed patriots who dared challenge the mightiest empire on earth after centuries of British colonial rule. It would lead to the War of Independence against Britain, a fateful peace treaty and home rule, and by 1949, to the Republic of Ireland. Whether it was a military fiasco or whether it pierced the 800-year darkness of British oppression, the Rising of Easter Week 1916 changed everything. In the words of Wiliam Butler Yeats, the unofficial poet laureate of the Rising, a terrible beauty was born." and on top of that after the executions Sir John Maxwell, the General Officer commanding the British forces in Ireland, sent a telegram to H. H. Asquith, then Prime Minister, advising him not to return the bodies of the Pearse brothers to their family, saying, "Irish sentimentality will turn these graves into martyrs' shrines to which annual processions will be made, which would cause constant irritation in this country.[28] Maxwell also suppressed a letter from Pearse to his mother,[29] and two poems dated 1 May 1916. He submitted copies of them also to Prime Minister Asquith, saying that some of the content was "objectionable" You can and should have disdain for the IRA but yu should also realize how fucked Britain was and still is and what lengths they went to hold onto their empire and continue getting their way when the people they were protecting just wanted to be themselves... They were imperialists and if that does not make you sick than were different
@samantharannachanwholikest40759 жыл бұрын
Rangers are coming back and they will be known again the good players are coming back
@lurk79673 жыл бұрын
good players 'm gonna copy and paste a small article titled "Ireland 1916: how 800 years of British rule led to violent rebellion" "On Easter Monday, April 24, 1916, the streets of Dublin were transformed into a war zone. About 1,200 Irish rebels rose up against 20,000 British troops in a doomed attempt to throw off centuries of British colonial rule. The Easter Rising may have failed in that moment, but the brutality of the British response so disgusted and angered the people of Ireland that Irish independence became inevitable. On this edition of The Enright Files, we revisit some highlights of a two-hour special commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Easter Rising last year. The first to die in the rebellions was a 19-year-old Irish nurse named Margaret Keogh. Shot by a British sniper as she tended to a wounded rebel. As the week went on, ordinary men and women heard machine gun and cannon fire, saw bullet-riddled bodies lying in the streets, and watched in anger as their city centre was reduced to fiery ruins and looters trashed their favourite shopping areas. Relatively few Dubliners really understood what was happening or what the Rising was about. Most, it seems, were indifferent to the cause, or outright opposed to it. By the time the fighting ended the following Saturday, 485 people had been killed. Most of the dead were civilians, including a number of children. The Irish Republic, declared just five days earlier by rebel leader Patrick Pearse, was dead. For now. Had the British stayed their hand and let the vanquished rebels live, the Easter Rising would likely have become yet another colourful and violent footnote in Ireland's colonial history. But the British army systematically executed 15 rebel leaders, one by one, after show trials in the days that followed. In the most infamous case, the British took the badly wounded rebel James Connolly from his hospital bed, tied him to a chair at Kilmainham Jail, and executed him by firing squad. It was the methodical brutality displayed by the British that finally roused the Irish at large to anger and rebellion, even those who had been against the Rising. The Easter Rising in Dublin 100 years ago was a disaster if understood only as a failed military engagement. In the century since, The Easter Rising has come to be remembered and celebrated as a moment of national sacrifice by a handful of doomed patriots who dared challenge the mightiest empire on earth after centuries of British colonial rule. It would lead to the War of Independence against Britain, a fateful peace treaty and home rule, and by 1949, to the Republic of Ireland. Whether it was a military fiasco or whether it pierced the 800-year darkness of British oppression, the Rising of Easter Week 1916 changed everything. In the words of Wiliam Butler Yeats, the unofficial poet laureate of the Rising, a terrible beauty was born." and on top of that after the executions Sir John Maxwell, the General Officer commanding the British forces in Ireland, sent a telegram to H. H. Asquith, then Prime Minister, advising him not to return the bodies of the Pearse brothers to their family, saying, "Irish sentimentality will turn these graves into martyrs' shrines to which annual processions will be made, which would cause constant irritation in this country.[28] Maxwell also suppressed a letter from Pearse to his mother,[29] and two poems dated 1 May 1916. He submitted copies of them also to Prime Minister Asquith, saying that some of the content was "objectionable" You can and should have disdain for the IRA but yu should also realize how fucked Britain was and still is and what lengths they went to hold onto their empire and continue getting their way when the people they were protecting just wanted to be themselves... They were imperialists and if that does not make you sick than were different
@jeremykyle1234562 жыл бұрын
Lyrics: When I was young I had no sense I bought a flute for 50 pence The only tune that I could play Was 'Fuck the Pope and the IRA' Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na More tunes on the flute I'm learning to play You'll here me practice almost every day And I'll play the sash, and no surrender And I'm going to join the Greenock Young Defenders Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Now I'm older and wiser too But I still love the Red White and Blue I've mastered my flute right down to a T And it's great to be part of the GYD Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na So come down to Greenock and be our guest You'll hear a flute band that are simply the best There's no other place I'd rather be When I'm playing my flute with the GYD Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na So come down to Greenock and be our guest You'll hear a flute band that are simply the best There's no other place I'd rather be When I'm playing my flute with the GYD Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na.
@tankgoalkeepingfifacareerm96238 жыл бұрын
imo im Scottish before British
@tankgoalkeepingfifacareerm96238 жыл бұрын
+john mcnab what
@dylanskelton199812 жыл бұрын
mon the gers
@beautastic61347 жыл бұрын
I'm a republican and we sing when I was young I had no sense I bought a fiddle for 80 pence and the only tune I knew how to play was fuck the queen and UDA
@abbiemae920110 жыл бұрын
Yo
@jamesalexander49263 жыл бұрын
WATP 55
@paul.mckendrick59903 жыл бұрын
-#Sundays RAlNGERS#-Rangers, nae chance,,,, if yae comprehend, comment, if no comment,. IOI
@vDazzahPSN11 жыл бұрын
Subbing you for that
@chrismcfadyen901111 жыл бұрын
Greenock mortan rolls hahaha. Only gers fans will get this an the manks. NO SURRENDER W.A.T.P
@crazybare6268 жыл бұрын
NA NA NA
@culeluke99536 жыл бұрын
LOL
@Hi-fp9fo3 жыл бұрын
Wawaw
@TheJudeb12313 жыл бұрын
@garyc103 now its 5 aww well they dont know what they r missing
@SuperMoondawg12 жыл бұрын
The I Ran Away?!?!?!
@thedestroyer4757 жыл бұрын
nananananannananan coyb
@jamesm51987 жыл бұрын
No sunderder
@thomasallan78467 жыл бұрын
Daftys
@soulofthenorth12 жыл бұрын
Dont worry cha, most of the GB team are English anyway!
@jamesalexander49265 жыл бұрын
WATP
@onlyfourhomenations3 жыл бұрын
Keep it up lad
@gamzelite809010 жыл бұрын
yyyyyyyyyyyyeeeeeeeeeeeoooooooooooooo
@KickYerHiedOff12 жыл бұрын
nanananananananana
@nopopeofrome267912 жыл бұрын
great bunch they only can play ftp tunes what else would you want to here
@lornam100011 жыл бұрын
Gow young team gyt
@MarcovanRoth196211 жыл бұрын
Penny arcade
@Leqxr12 жыл бұрын
and the IRA
@lurk79673 жыл бұрын
'm gonna copy and paste a small article titled "Ireland 1916: how 800 years of British rule led to violent rebellion" "On Easter Monday, April 24, 1916, the streets of Dublin were transformed into a war zone. About 1,200 Irish rebels rose up against 20,000 British troops in a doomed attempt to throw off centuries of British colonial rule. The Easter Rising may have failed in that moment, but the brutality of the British response so disgusted and angered the people of Ireland that Irish independence became inevitable. On this edition of The Enright Files, we revisit some highlights of a two-hour special commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Easter Rising last year. The first to die in the rebellions was a 19-year-old Irish nurse named Margaret Keogh. Shot by a British sniper as she tended to a wounded rebel. As the week went on, ordinary men and women heard machine gun and cannon fire, saw bullet-riddled bodies lying in the streets, and watched in anger as their city centre was reduced to fiery ruins and looters trashed their favourite shopping areas. Relatively few Dubliners really understood what was happening or what the Rising was about. Most, it seems, were indifferent to the cause, or outright opposed to it. By the time the fighting ended the following Saturday, 485 people had been killed. Most of the dead were civilians, including a number of children. The Irish Republic, declared just five days earlier by rebel leader Patrick Pearse, was dead. For now. Had the British stayed their hand and let the vanquished rebels live, the Easter Rising would likely have become yet another colourful and violent footnote in Ireland's colonial history. But the British army systematically executed 15 rebel leaders, one by one, after show trials in the days that followed. In the most infamous case, the British took the badly wounded rebel James Connolly from his hospital bed, tied him to a chair at Kilmainham Jail, and executed him by firing squad. It was the methodical brutality displayed by the British that finally roused the Irish at large to anger and rebellion, even those who had been against the Rising. The Easter Rising in Dublin 100 years ago was a disaster if understood only as a failed military engagement. In the century since, The Easter Rising has come to be remembered and celebrated as a moment of national sacrifice by a handful of doomed patriots who dared challenge the mightiest empire on earth after centuries of British colonial rule. It would lead to the War of Independence against Britain, a fateful peace treaty and home rule, and by 1949, to the Republic of Ireland. Whether it was a military fiasco or whether it pierced the 800-year darkness of British oppression, the Rising of Easter Week 1916 changed everything. In the words of Wiliam Butler Yeats, the unofficial poet laureate of the Rising, a terrible beauty was born." and on top of that after the executions Sir John Maxwell, the General Officer commanding the British forces in Ireland, sent a telegram to H. H. Asquith, then Prime Minister, advising him not to return the bodies of the Pearse brothers to their family, saying, "Irish sentimentality will turn these graves into martyrs' shrines to which annual processions will be made, which would cause constant irritation in this country.[28] Maxwell also suppressed a letter from Pearse to his mother,[29] and two poems dated 1 May 1916. He submitted copies of them also to Prime Minister Asquith, saying that some of the content was "objectionable" You can and should have disdain for the IRA but yu should also realize how fucked Britain was and still is and what lengths they went to hold onto their empire and continue getting their way when the people they were protecting just wanted to be themselves... They were imperialists and if that does not make you sick than were different
@xd_xexro_fn60072 жыл бұрын
Mon eh rangers
@larryboi8313 жыл бұрын
@WildCatGal19 Right so proddies didnaedcommit crime durin the famime too ffs live and let live but please inverness caley fukin love terry butcher
@andreamezzo63273 жыл бұрын
text please
@carterharrison70911 жыл бұрын
M'ne the gers
@jaikba13 жыл бұрын
KAT
@kierapaterson12385 жыл бұрын
NLFB
@refeeance4 жыл бұрын
55 euro cent
@lesterphilip793311 жыл бұрын
why do u put this comment on with a pic of ur kid, SAD
@xereeto8 жыл бұрын
jesus christ, who told this guy he could sing
@lewismcewan46058 жыл бұрын
xereeto fuck up like to see you do better
@xereeto8 жыл бұрын
Lewis McEwan I could, but I'd rather not sing sectarian shite.
@adamatch96244 жыл бұрын
xereeto it’s ok we forgive you :)
@SuperMoondawg12 жыл бұрын
the RA from greece now whats the UPA all about?
@lukebarnard17804 жыл бұрын
Yeooo
@Walloped9712 жыл бұрын
Oooooh Ahhhh Up The Ra.
@stevenrussell0910 жыл бұрын
When I was young I had no sense I bought a flute for 50 pence the only tune I could play was fuck the queen and uvf na na na na up the ra na na na up the ra
@stevenrussell0910 жыл бұрын
Wtf r u on
@amyhuk10 жыл бұрын
you cant win so just kindly fuck off back to the republic ra na na na ra na na na ra na na na ra na na na na
@stevenrussell0910 жыл бұрын
Upa fucking ra
@frankiecannon558710 жыл бұрын
Steven Russell upa ?? fucking spell right ya fucking potato head
@stevenrussell0910 жыл бұрын
Go fuck
@20BLUR1110 жыл бұрын
Big up the RA
@danbest24188 жыл бұрын
Fuck the ira
@xerxjwall20948 жыл бұрын
+Danny Best hahaha fuck u , u Hun
@lurk79673 жыл бұрын
@@danbest2418 'm gonna copy and paste a small article titled "Ireland 1916: how 800 years of British rule led to violent rebellion" "On Easter Monday, April 24, 1916, the streets of Dublin were transformed into a war zone. About 1,200 Irish rebels rose up against 20,000 British troops in a doomed attempt to throw off centuries of British colonial rule. The Easter Rising may have failed in that moment, but the brutality of the British response so disgusted and angered the people of Ireland that Irish independence became inevitable. On this edition of The Enright Files, we revisit some highlights of a two-hour special commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Easter Rising last year. The first to die in the rebellions was a 19-year-old Irish nurse named Margaret Keogh. Shot by a British sniper as she tended to a wounded rebel. As the week went on, ordinary men and women heard machine gun and cannon fire, saw bullet-riddled bodies lying in the streets, and watched in anger as their city centre was reduced to fiery ruins and looters trashed their favourite shopping areas. Relatively few Dubliners really understood what was happening or what the Rising was about. Most, it seems, were indifferent to the cause, or outright opposed to it. By the time the fighting ended the following Saturday, 485 people had been killed. Most of the dead were civilians, including a number of children. The Irish Republic, declared just five days earlier by rebel leader Patrick Pearse, was dead. For now. Had the British stayed their hand and let the vanquished rebels live, the Easter Rising would likely have become yet another colourful and violent footnote in Ireland's colonial history. But the British army systematically executed 15 rebel leaders, one by one, after show trials in the days that followed. In the most infamous case, the British took the badly wounded rebel James Connolly from his hospital bed, tied him to a chair at Kilmainham Jail, and executed him by firing squad. It was the methodical brutality displayed by the British that finally roused the Irish at large to anger and rebellion, even those who had been against the Rising. The Easter Rising in Dublin 100 years ago was a disaster if understood only as a failed military engagement. In the century since, The Easter Rising has come to be remembered and celebrated as a moment of national sacrifice by a handful of doomed patriots who dared challenge the mightiest empire on earth after centuries of British colonial rule. It would lead to the War of Independence against Britain, a fateful peace treaty and home rule, and by 1949, to the Republic of Ireland. Whether it was a military fiasco or whether it pierced the 800-year darkness of British oppression, the Rising of Easter Week 1916 changed everything. In the words of Wiliam Butler Yeats, the unofficial poet laureate of the Rising, a terrible beauty was born." and on top of that after the executions Sir John Maxwell, the General Officer commanding the British forces in Ireland, sent a telegram to H. H. Asquith, then Prime Minister, advising him not to return the bodies of the Pearse brothers to their family, saying, "Irish sentimentality will turn these graves into martyrs' shrines to which annual processions will be made, which would cause constant irritation in this country.[28] Maxwell also suppressed a letter from Pearse to his mother,[29] and two poems dated 1 May 1916. He submitted copies of them also to Prime Minister Asquith, saying that some of the content was "objectionable" You can and should have disdain for the IRA but yu should also realize how fucked Britain was and still is and what lengths they went to hold onto their empire and continue getting their way when the people they were protecting just wanted to be themselves... They were imperialists and if that does not make you sick than were different
@eddieryan76393 жыл бұрын
The war is over move on ffs
@kieranmcintosh694012 жыл бұрын
same
@youfeeshgang12 жыл бұрын
Celtic All The Way!
@lefrog21554 жыл бұрын
youfeesh gang nonce
@lurk79673 жыл бұрын
'm gonna copy and paste a small article titled "Ireland 1916: how 800 years of British rule led to violent rebellion" "On Easter Monday, April 24, 1916, the streets of Dublin were transformed into a war zone. About 1,200 Irish rebels rose up against 20,000 British troops in a doomed attempt to throw off centuries of British colonial rule. The Easter Rising may have failed in that moment, but the brutality of the British response so disgusted and angered the people of Ireland that Irish independence became inevitable. On this edition of The Enright Files, we revisit some highlights of a two-hour special commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Easter Rising last year. The first to die in the rebellions was a 19-year-old Irish nurse named Margaret Keogh. Shot by a British sniper as she tended to a wounded rebel. As the week went on, ordinary men and women heard machine gun and cannon fire, saw bullet-riddled bodies lying in the streets, and watched in anger as their city centre was reduced to fiery ruins and looters trashed their favourite shopping areas. Relatively few Dubliners really understood what was happening or what the Rising was about. Most, it seems, were indifferent to the cause, or outright opposed to it. By the time the fighting ended the following Saturday, 485 people had been killed. Most of the dead were civilians, including a number of children. The Irish Republic, declared just five days earlier by rebel leader Patrick Pearse, was dead. For now. Had the British stayed their hand and let the vanquished rebels live, the Easter Rising would likely have become yet another colourful and violent footnote in Ireland's colonial history. But the British army systematically executed 15 rebel leaders, one by one, after show trials in the days that followed. In the most infamous case, the British took the badly wounded rebel James Connolly from his hospital bed, tied him to a chair at Kilmainham Jail, and executed him by firing squad. It was the methodical brutality displayed by the British that finally roused the Irish at large to anger and rebellion, even those who had been against the Rising. The Easter Rising in Dublin 100 years ago was a disaster if understood only as a failed military engagement. In the century since, The Easter Rising has come to be remembered and celebrated as a moment of national sacrifice by a handful of doomed patriots who dared challenge the mightiest empire on earth after centuries of British colonial rule. It would lead to the War of Independence against Britain, a fateful peace treaty and home rule, and by 1949, to the Republic of Ireland. Whether it was a military fiasco or whether it pierced the 800-year darkness of British oppression, the Rising of Easter Week 1916 changed everything. In the words of Wiliam Butler Yeats, the unofficial poet laureate of the Rising, a terrible beauty was born." and on top of that after the executions Sir John Maxwell, the General Officer commanding the British forces in Ireland, sent a telegram to H. H. Asquith, then Prime Minister, advising him not to return the bodies of the Pearse brothers to their family, saying, "Irish sentimentality will turn these graves into martyrs' shrines to which annual processions will be made, which would cause constant irritation in this country.[28] Maxwell also suppressed a letter from Pearse to his mother,[29] and two poems dated 1 May 1916. He submitted copies of them also to Prime Minister Asquith, saying that some of the content was "objectionable" You can and should have disdain for the IRA but yu should also realize how fucked Britain was and still is and what lengths they went to hold onto their empire and continue getting their way when the people they were protecting just wanted to be themselves... They were imperialists and if that does not make you sick than were different
@jimmycormack11 жыл бұрын
Britain's finished. Get real! Independence for England, Scotland and Wales
@ED-nc2uv4 жыл бұрын
6 years later and it’s still alive🇬🇧
@lurk79673 жыл бұрын
@@ED-nc2uv its alive because you are imperialists but you cant escape that past and its a bad one 'm gonna copy and paste a small article titled "Ireland 1916: how 800 years of British rule led to violent rebellion" "On Easter Monday, April 24, 1916, the streets of Dublin were transformed into a war zone. About 1,200 Irish rebels rose up against 20,000 British troops in a doomed attempt to throw off centuries of British colonial rule. The Easter Rising may have failed in that moment, but the brutality of the British response so disgusted and angered the people of Ireland that Irish independence became inevitable. On this edition of The Enright Files, we revisit some highlights of a two-hour special commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Easter Rising last year. The first to die in the rebellions was a 19-year-old Irish nurse named Margaret Keogh. Shot by a British sniper as she tended to a wounded rebel. As the week went on, ordinary men and women heard machine gun and cannon fire, saw bullet-riddled bodies lying in the streets, and watched in anger as their city centre was reduced to fiery ruins and looters trashed their favourite shopping areas. Relatively few Dubliners really understood what was happening or what the Rising was about. Most, it seems, were indifferent to the cause, or outright opposed to it. By the time the fighting ended the following Saturday, 485 people had been killed. Most of the dead were civilians, including a number of children. The Irish Republic, declared just five days earlier by rebel leader Patrick Pearse, was dead. For now. Had the British stayed their hand and let the vanquished rebels live, the Easter Rising would likely have become yet another colourful and violent footnote in Ireland's colonial history. But the British army systematically executed 15 rebel leaders, one by one, after show trials in the days that followed. In the most infamous case, the British took the badly wounded rebel James Connolly from his hospital bed, tied him to a chair at Kilmainham Jail, and executed him by firing squad. It was the methodical brutality displayed by the British that finally roused the Irish at large to anger and rebellion, even those who had been against the Rising. The Easter Rising in Dublin 100 years ago was a disaster if understood only as a failed military engagement. In the century since, The Easter Rising has come to be remembered and celebrated as a moment of national sacrifice by a handful of doomed patriots who dared challenge the mightiest empire on earth after centuries of British colonial rule. It would lead to the War of Independence against Britain, a fateful peace treaty and home rule, and by 1949, to the Republic of Ireland. Whether it was a military fiasco or whether it pierced the 800-year darkness of British oppression, the Rising of Easter Week 1916 changed everything. In the words of Wiliam Butler Yeats, the unofficial poet laureate of the Rising, a terrible beauty was born." and on top of that after the executions Sir John Maxwell, the General Officer commanding the British forces in Ireland, sent a telegram to H. H. Asquith, then Prime Minister, advising him not to return the bodies of the Pearse brothers to their family, saying, "Irish sentimentality will turn these graves into martyrs' shrines to which annual processions will be made, which would cause constant irritation in this country.[28] Maxwell also suppressed a letter from Pearse to his mother,[29] and two poems dated 1 May 1916. He submitted copies of them also to Prime Minister Asquith, saying that some of the content was "objectionable" You can and should have disdain for the IRA but yu should also realize how fucked Britain was and still is and what lengths they went to hold onto their empire and continue getting their way when the people they were protecting just wanted to be themselves... They were imperialists and if that does not make you sick than were different