MickH
Well-known
😀And the bloody horse thing is from the play
Carry that on to its logical conclusion and more recent history, say WW2 and Viet Nam, will be interpreted through the eyes of gung-ho John Wayne movies.
Oh, hang on a minute....
😀And the bloody horse thing is from the play
Dear Mick,Damaso... Interesting article that.
I wonder how a 'private citizen' would fare under similar circumstances. Would the same interpretation of the law apply, or are photo-journalists a special case?
😀
Carry that on to its logical conclusion and more recent history, say WW2 and Viet Nam, will be interpreted through the eyes of gung-ho John Wayne movies.
Oh, hang on a minute....
Ya, right based on what, a play written to please a despot Queen, daughter of another despot and granddaughter to another ... and no he didnt limp and the hump was painted on that Holbein afterwards 🙄
Couldn't you trade in one of the horses to a M9? Two, and you can include a WATE.
All I can add about the court case is that Thompsons always act on behalf of unions.
Which means...?
Which means...?
Modern historians, I am sure, bases their assumptions on far deeper research than Shakespeare's play (which I believe was written by Francis Bacon, but that's another issue). As far as I remember, there is nothing on the two boy's in the Richard III play. But the boys are historical persons for a fact and disappeared in their uncle's, Richard III's, custody. Most likely at the Tower.