• Robin Hood: Prince Of Thieves
    Kevin Costner, Morgan Freeman, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Christian Slater, Alan Rickman, and Sean Connery star in this historical action-adventure breathing new life into the legendary, swashbuckling hero who defends the poor and battles the evil Sheriff of Nottingham in England's Sherwood Forest. After Robin barely survives a watery skirmish with Little John (Nick Brimble), the two become allies, and Robin joins forces with Little John's band of robber thieves, along with a philosophizing Moor (Freeman). The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Song.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFGdPcAlsIw
    Robin Hood: Prince Of Thieves Kevin Costner, Morgan Freeman, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Christian Slater, Alan Rickman, and Sean Connery star in this historical action-adventure breathing new life into the legendary, swashbuckling hero who defends the poor and battles the evil Sheriff of Nottingham in England's Sherwood Forest. After Robin barely survives a watery skirmish with Little John (Nick Brimble), the two become allies, and Robin joins forces with Little John's band of robber thieves, along with a philosophizing Moor (Freeman). The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Song. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFGdPcAlsIw
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  • VOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTE HAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRRRRDERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR

    While I will NOT be "voting"... (Giving my CONSENT to be ruled)
    I hope that you ALL know that YOUR VOTE MEANS NOTHING!

    These are SELECTIONS and not #Elections!
    That is how every "President" of the US #Corporation
    except for ONE has been related to King George of England!

    Picture this.... This lady may be legit.....
    OR she may tossing out non-Camel Toe votes!

    The system is sooooooo #Corrupt, and so #Criminal at this point it's a joke!

    I will NOT be giving MY CONSENT to becoming "Chattel Property" of the corporation

    Or to giving up my inalienable rights as a MAN under COMMON LAW

    https://old.bitchute.com/video/h0Mb653lG6n3/?list=subscriptions
    VOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTE HAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRRRRDERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR While I will NOT be "voting"... (Giving my CONSENT to be ruled) I hope that you ALL know that YOUR VOTE MEANS NOTHING! These are SELECTIONS and not #Elections! That is how every "President" of the US #Corporation except for ONE has been related to King George of England! Picture this.... This lady may be legit..... OR she may tossing out non-Camel Toe votes! The system is sooooooo #Corrupt, and so #Criminal at this point it's a joke! I will NOT be giving MY CONSENT to becoming "Chattel Property" of the corporation Or to giving up my inalienable rights as a MAN under COMMON LAW https://old.bitchute.com/video/h0Mb653lG6n3/?list=subscriptions
    OLD.BITCHUTE.COM
    Voooooooooooooooooooote haaaaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrrrrrderrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
    Lancaster, Pennsylvania officials have BUSTED a large-scale fraudulent voter registration scheme that includes thousands of applications with the same handwriting, fake signatures, false addresses, etc They discovered the same scheme in other Penns…
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  • The most beautiful castles from around the world, each known for its architecture, history, and stunning surroundings:

    1. Neuschwanstein Castle (Germany)
    Location: Bavaria, Germany
    Highlights: Perched on a rugged hill, Neuschwanstein Castle is often called a “fairy-tale castle.” Built in the 19th century by King Ludwig II, its Romanesque architecture and dramatic mountain backdrop make it one of the most visited castles in the world.
    2. Château de Chambord (France)
    Location: Loire Valley, France
    Highlights: A masterpiece of French Renaissance architecture, this massive château features elegant towers and extensive grounds. Its double-helix staircase is rumored to have been designed by Leonardo da Vinci.
    3. Alhambra (Spain)
    Location: Granada, Spain
    Highlights: The Alhambra is a stunning example of Moorish architecture. Its intricately designed walls, arches, and courtyards are set against the backdrop of the Sierra Nevada mountains, blending both beauty and history.
    4. Edinburgh Castle (Scotland)
    Location: Edinburgh, Scotland
    Highlights: Situated on an extinct volcanic rock, this medieval fortress dominates Edinburgh’s skyline. It’s rich in history and offers breathtaking views of the city and surrounding landscapes.
    5. Himeji Castle (Japan)
    Location: Himeji, Japan
    Highlights: Known as the "White Heron Castle," Himeji is a striking, white castle that dates back to the 14th century. Its stunning design and well-preserved structure make it one of Japan’s most iconic castles.
    6. Bran Castle (Romania)
    Location: Bran, Romania
    Highlights: Often referred to as “Dracula’s Castle,” Bran Castle is perched on the edge of a cliff and has a gothic, mysterious charm. It’s set amidst the beautiful Carpathian mountains and is a major tourist attraction in Transylvania.
    7. Pena Palace (Portugal)
    Location: Sintra, Portugal
    Highlights: With its bright colors and eclectic architecture, Pena Palace looks like something out of a fairy tale. Set high on a hill overlooking the lush Sintra mountains, it combines Gothic, Renaissance, and Moorish styles.
    8. Mont Saint-Michel (France)
    Location: Normandy, France
    Highlights: Rising dramatically from a tidal island, Mont Saint-Michel is a medieval abbey and fortress surrounded by a quaint village. Its mystical appearance, especially at high tide, makes it one of the most enchanting castles in the world.
    9. Prague Castle (Czech Republic)
    Location: Prague, Czech Republic
    Highlights: One of the largest ancient castles in the world, Prague Castle dominates the city’s skyline. Its Gothic architecture and historical significance are matched by stunning views of Prague’s old town.
    10. Windsor Castle (England)
    Location: Windsor, England
    Highlights: One of the residences of the British royal family, Windsor Castle is the oldest and largest inhabited castle in the world. Its blend of Georgian, Gothic, and medieval architecture adds to its grandeur and charm.
    The most beautiful castles from around the world, each known for its architecture, history, and stunning surroundings: 1. Neuschwanstein Castle (Germany) Location: Bavaria, Germany Highlights: Perched on a rugged hill, Neuschwanstein Castle is often called a “fairy-tale castle.” Built in the 19th century by King Ludwig II, its Romanesque architecture and dramatic mountain backdrop make it one of the most visited castles in the world. 2. Château de Chambord (France) Location: Loire Valley, France Highlights: A masterpiece of French Renaissance architecture, this massive château features elegant towers and extensive grounds. Its double-helix staircase is rumored to have been designed by Leonardo da Vinci. 3. Alhambra (Spain) Location: Granada, Spain Highlights: The Alhambra is a stunning example of Moorish architecture. Its intricately designed walls, arches, and courtyards are set against the backdrop of the Sierra Nevada mountains, blending both beauty and history. 4. Edinburgh Castle (Scotland) Location: Edinburgh, Scotland Highlights: Situated on an extinct volcanic rock, this medieval fortress dominates Edinburgh’s skyline. It’s rich in history and offers breathtaking views of the city and surrounding landscapes. 5. Himeji Castle (Japan) Location: Himeji, Japan Highlights: Known as the "White Heron Castle," Himeji is a striking, white castle that dates back to the 14th century. Its stunning design and well-preserved structure make it one of Japan’s most iconic castles. 6. Bran Castle (Romania) Location: Bran, Romania Highlights: Often referred to as “Dracula’s Castle,” Bran Castle is perched on the edge of a cliff and has a gothic, mysterious charm. It’s set amidst the beautiful Carpathian mountains and is a major tourist attraction in Transylvania. 7. Pena Palace (Portugal) Location: Sintra, Portugal Highlights: With its bright colors and eclectic architecture, Pena Palace looks like something out of a fairy tale. Set high on a hill overlooking the lush Sintra mountains, it combines Gothic, Renaissance, and Moorish styles. 8. Mont Saint-Michel (France) Location: Normandy, France Highlights: Rising dramatically from a tidal island, Mont Saint-Michel is a medieval abbey and fortress surrounded by a quaint village. Its mystical appearance, especially at high tide, makes it one of the most enchanting castles in the world. 9. Prague Castle (Czech Republic) Location: Prague, Czech Republic Highlights: One of the largest ancient castles in the world, Prague Castle dominates the city’s skyline. Its Gothic architecture and historical significance are matched by stunning views of Prague’s old town. 10. Windsor Castle (England) Location: Windsor, England Highlights: One of the residences of the British royal family, Windsor Castle is the oldest and largest inhabited castle in the world. Its blend of Georgian, Gothic, and medieval architecture adds to its grandeur and charm.
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  • Bank of England Criticises agency over poor jobs asking workers not to demand pay this issue of uncertainty causes headache for Bank of England rate setters. For example: IT outages, implementation failure of a procedure or process, human error, conduct issues (including fraud), and poor culture.
    Bank of England Criticises agency over poor jobs asking workers not to demand pay this issue of uncertainty causes headache for Bank of England rate setters. For example: IT outages, implementation failure of a procedure or process, human error, conduct issues (including fraud), and poor culture.
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  • Meanwhile, in Cambridge, England, the prestigious National Express Parkside Bus Station... several pennies well spent there!

    Meanwhile, in Cambridge, England, the prestigious National Express Parkside Bus Station... several pennies well spent there!
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  • https://medforth.biz/church-of-england-under-fire-over-racial-justice-job-paying-66-6k-per-year/
    https://medforth.biz/church-of-england-under-fire-over-racial-justice-job-paying-66-6k-per-year/
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  • Long story short... I had to fly back to the UK to transfer funds to my new (business) bank account here in Korea and then certify it. When you make a transfer of funds between countries, it generates a record called an MT103, and the Koreans want this (among other bits of paper) notarised and then apostilled. Of course, this was the height of the holiday season and only some of the most expensive hotels were available in Cambridge (where my bank is), so just staying there for ten days cost me ₤1,000.00+... and everything there had to go on my VISA... and although legalised docs have now started arriving out here, it's going to take weeks to get them all out here.

    Meanwhile, yesterday was the expiry date on my job seeker visa (I got back from England just three days previously after a ten-hour flight from Munich, had to wait there, like fifteen hours, too...), so I had to get all of the docs for that together post-haste and scramble in for a non-reserved slot. Thankfully we were able to get that all done in about twenty minutes, but I really hate going even to the friendly Korean Immigration Offices.

    Anyway, that's another six months of residency.

    You might be interested in what is apparently allowed by the (D-8, investment) visa. According to my lawyer (!) here, it covers:

    * voice actor
    * publishing business
    * education
    * educational video production

    Not quite what I had envisaged, but we all have to work within limits.

    All of this took place in the lead-up to the annual Chuseok (Harvest) Festival, in which most things are essentially dead from tomorrow (Saturday) until Wednesday next week. These last two weeks have been so tiresome and stressful, I think I'll just stay home this weekend...
    Long story short... I had to fly back to the UK to transfer funds to my new (business) bank account here in Korea and then certify it. When you make a transfer of funds between countries, it generates a record called an MT103, and the Koreans want this (among other bits of paper) notarised and then apostilled. Of course, this was the height of the holiday season and only some of the most expensive hotels were available in Cambridge (where my bank is), so just staying there for ten days cost me ₤1,000.00+... and everything there had to go on my VISA... and although legalised docs have now started arriving out here, it's going to take weeks to get them all out here. Meanwhile, yesterday was the expiry date on my job seeker visa (I got back from England just three days previously after a ten-hour flight from Munich, had to wait there, like fifteen hours, too...), so I had to get all of the docs for that together post-haste and scramble in for a non-reserved slot. Thankfully we were able to get that all done in about twenty minutes, but I really hate going even to the friendly Korean Immigration Offices. Anyway, that's another six months of residency. You might be interested in what is apparently allowed by the (D-8, investment) visa. According to my lawyer (!) here, it covers: * voice actor * publishing business * education * educational video production Not quite what I had envisaged, but we all have to work within limits. All of this took place in the lead-up to the annual Chuseok (Harvest) Festival, in which most things are essentially dead from tomorrow (Saturday) until Wednesday next week. These last two weeks have been so tiresome and stressful, I think I'll just stay home this weekend...
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  • How times change... it's been 34 years since I graduated in Cambridge, England, and the college where I studied has changed form and become multi-campus; Cambridge Science Park has long since spilt over and businesses in the area have to be accommodated at new sites around the county; and on the outskirts there is a new "Central Mosque"... when I went to Petty Cury last week to consult with my bank (and why not, because all the banks are there?), I was shocked to see so many people out begging.

    As I don't have a driving licence any more, I have been forced to use taxis to get around quickly, and this has been a significant expense in itself; the bill for the legalisation of my documents came to over £1700.00, and because I had to come here at basically the height of the tourist season, eleven nights at a local Holiday Inn (!) put me back over £1000.00 (!!!), with no choice in the matter; few other places being any cheaper.

    To cap it all, the hotel is OK and you get a substantial, free (complimentary) English-style breakfast, and they have a bar and it is not too expensive, but it all has to be paid with a CC, so there's a big bill on that next month... all this because the Korean authorities demand certain documents to be legalised and this can't be done in-country - and my bank is in Cambridge anyway... this better be worth while!!!
    How times change... it's been 34 years since I graduated in Cambridge, England, and the college where I studied has changed form and become multi-campus; Cambridge Science Park has long since spilt over and businesses in the area have to be accommodated at new sites around the county; and on the outskirts there is a new "Central Mosque"... when I went to Petty Cury last week to consult with my bank (and why not, because all the banks are there?), I was shocked to see so many people out begging. As I don't have a driving licence any more, I have been forced to use taxis to get around quickly, and this has been a significant expense in itself; the bill for the legalisation of my documents came to over £1700.00, and because I had to come here at basically the height of the tourist season, eleven nights at a local Holiday Inn (!) put me back over £1000.00 (!!!), with no choice in the matter; few other places being any cheaper. To cap it all, the hotel is OK and you get a substantial, free (complimentary) English-style breakfast, and they have a bar and it is not too expensive, but it all has to be paid with a CC, so there's a big bill on that next month... all this because the Korean authorities demand certain documents to be legalised and this can't be done in-country - and my bank is in Cambridge anyway... this better be worth while!!!
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  • The Surrey Militia was a historical military force in England
    - September 03, 2024.

    The Surrey Militia was a historical military force in England, primarily active between the 16th and 19th centuries. Militias in the United Kingdom were local forces that could be called upon for defense during emergencies, such as invasions or internal unrest. Still, they were distinct from the regular army.



    Key Points about the Surrey Militia:
    Origins and Role:

    The Surrey Militia was part of the wider English militia system, which dates back to the Anglo-Saxon fyrd, a form of conscripted military service.
    It was a local force drawn from the county of Surrey and could be mobilized for home defense, particularly in times of war or internal strife.
    17th-18th Century:

    The militia system was formalized during the Tudor period and saw significant use during the English Civil War (1642-1651).
    In the 18th century, the Surrey Militia, like others, was reformed to serve as a reserve force during conflicts such as the Seven Years' War (1756-1763) and the Napoleonic Wars (1793-1815).
    19th Century Reforms:

    The Militia Act of 1852 reformed the militia system into a more organized and effective force, closely linked to the regular army.
    The Surrey Militia continued to serve during this period, with its members often called up for training and occasional service, especially during the Crimean War (1853-1856).
    Amalgamation and Decline:

    In 1881, as part of the Childers Reforms, the Surrey Militia was merged with the regular army as part of the county regiment system.
    This marked the beginning of the end for the militia as a separate entity, as they were increasingly integrated into the regular military structure.
    Legacy:

    The legacy of the Surrey Militia lives on in the modern British Army, particularly in regiments that trace their history back to these local forces.
    Militia units like those in Surrey were precursors to the Territorial Army (now the Army Reserve), which continues the tradition of part-time, local military service.
    With the passing of the threat of invasion, the trained bands declined during the following decades until King Charles I attempted to reform them into a national force or 'Perfect Militia' answering to the monarch rather than local officials.] In 1638 the reformed Surrey Trained Bands totalled 1500 men organised into three-foot regiments and one horse. [ In 1640 Surrey was ordered to send 800 picked men for the Second Bishops' War.
    Like other county militias, the Surrey Militia played an important role in British military history, serving as a key component of the nation’s defense, particularly before establishing a large standing army.
    The Surrey Militia was a historical military force in England - September 03, 2024. The Surrey Militia was a historical military force in England, primarily active between the 16th and 19th centuries. Militias in the United Kingdom were local forces that could be called upon for defense during emergencies, such as invasions or internal unrest. Still, they were distinct from the regular army. Key Points about the Surrey Militia: Origins and Role: The Surrey Militia was part of the wider English militia system, which dates back to the Anglo-Saxon fyrd, a form of conscripted military service. It was a local force drawn from the county of Surrey and could be mobilized for home defense, particularly in times of war or internal strife. 17th-18th Century: The militia system was formalized during the Tudor period and saw significant use during the English Civil War (1642-1651). In the 18th century, the Surrey Militia, like others, was reformed to serve as a reserve force during conflicts such as the Seven Years' War (1756-1763) and the Napoleonic Wars (1793-1815). 19th Century Reforms: The Militia Act of 1852 reformed the militia system into a more organized and effective force, closely linked to the regular army. The Surrey Militia continued to serve during this period, with its members often called up for training and occasional service, especially during the Crimean War (1853-1856). Amalgamation and Decline: In 1881, as part of the Childers Reforms, the Surrey Militia was merged with the regular army as part of the county regiment system. This marked the beginning of the end for the militia as a separate entity, as they were increasingly integrated into the regular military structure. Legacy: The legacy of the Surrey Militia lives on in the modern British Army, particularly in regiments that trace their history back to these local forces. Militia units like those in Surrey were precursors to the Territorial Army (now the Army Reserve), which continues the tradition of part-time, local military service. With the passing of the threat of invasion, the trained bands declined during the following decades until King Charles I attempted to reform them into a national force or 'Perfect Militia' answering to the monarch rather than local officials.] In 1638 the reformed Surrey Trained Bands totalled 1500 men organised into three-foot regiments and one horse. [ In 1640 Surrey was ordered to send 800 picked men for the Second Bishops' War. Like other county militias, the Surrey Militia played an important role in British military history, serving as a key component of the nation’s defense, particularly before establishing a large standing army.
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  • The Church of England has been infiltrated by those who want to ban GOD and anything good, wholesome and righteous. That's why I do home Church .... mega churches in the US are full of corruption just like the Temple in the days of Christ
    The Church of England has been infiltrated by those who want to ban GOD and anything good, wholesome and righteous. That's why I do home Church .... mega churches in the US are full of corruption just like the Temple in the days of Christ
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