
|
| |||||||||||||
england,ethnic,diversity,language Eddie Izzard: Mongrel Nation (part 1 of 15)
playlists with this video Politics & History by benjee
who voted for this video maudlin
- benjee
- Krupo
- NickyP
- michie
- raven
- deputydog
- mlx
- pyrex
- coupland
- TimothyChenAllen
- ant
- ambassdor
- pickleking
- ex-jedi
- Farhad2000
- murphdurfenbutt
who has this post bookmarked BoneyD
- benjee
Eddie Izzard: Mongrel Nation (part 1 Of 15) Related Videos
| Watch this Video NextFriends O' the Sift Top New Videos by Vote Subscribe Top 15 Sifters of All Time Top 15 Sifters of the Past Week 9. dan00108
(210 votes) Newest Appreciated Comments | ||||||||||||
This segment's first comedy element: Eddie tries to barter his way to a bacon roll.
Um, barter doesn't sound mind-blowing to me - what's the age of the target audience? Well the sequence is good, but the explanation seemed obsessive.
Good for the kids, though.
Libre Pondo. Nice 'demolishment' of Nationalistic Currency Bitches.
But, technically, he's wrong on his first point. The celts were not the first to settle England, there were Neolithic people's present long before the Celtic invasion... evidence of this is Stonehenge, one of England's most famous monuments. By the time of the Roman arrival, the Neolithic peoples had been almost completely marginalized, and were known as Picts, and had been almost totally wiped out or pushed up into the highlands of Scotland.
I'm also not a history buff, but it's hard to imagine that when the celts were settling Ireland - or wherever they were BEFORE moving into England - that at the same time some type of human settlements weren't also occurring in England. In fact, if human development originally moved northward from Africa...surely the land masses of present day England, Ireland, Wales, Scotland and other northern European nations would have been settled by similar pre-history peoples (?).