King Charles III quotes Robert Burns as he makes historic first visit to Scottish Parliament
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- Опубліковано 18 лис 2024
- Charles III made his first visit to the Scottish Parliament as king today where he paid tribute to his late mother the Queen by quoting Robert Burns.
The new king travelled to Holyrood with his wife, the Queen Consort, where the couple were welcomed by Presiding Officer Alison Johnstone and given a motion of condolence by party leaders, including First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon.
Speaking to MSPs, Charles quoted one of the most famous works by Rabbie Burns - Epitaph on my own Friend.
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WONDERFUL God Bless the King Scotland And Great Britain 🇬🇧
Get a grip
He hasn't had any time to grieve, poor man. What he's had to do the last few days would break most people down.
Baaaa
@@PaulH-hl5hw The irony of people calling others a sheep is that they all use the same 'insult' every time.
Go find yourself some opinions love.
@@deedeemegadoodoo2864 go check up on Charlie's connections with klaus swab of the wef..and the plan to En slaVe everyone.
(On B itchUte)
Ofcourse that info is not permitted
Indeed, he did quote Robert Burns of Ayrshire. His deep grief is so palpable.❤️
Wonderful sentiment.
Exactly why is the family expected to tick boxes , appease media and public. Let them have peace. Society is disgusting. Charles needs to rest , actually let things sink in.
Seems that King Charles really enjoyed reading Robbie Burns
Robbie took care of his mother and siblings after his fathers passing But he couldn’t maintain the family farm The Duke of Edenbourgh sp enjoyed his first book of poems and bestowed the title poet laureate of Scotland upon him what a tribute for a farm boy
Bet his mate Jimmy would be in his element his pal Charlie now being the King! And Sheeple feel for this man we truly are fkd!
QUOTE THE MASTER --- RAB C. NESBIT
"Irn bru made in Scotland from Girders"
King Charles is a wonderful person Big weight on his shoulders with his new found title Hope he deals with all the commonwealth of nations as best he can There’s a lot of terrible history in the past but it was parliament and not the monarchy that called the shots
Parliament gained 100 percent power once the Hanoverian Kings moved in ❤
is mummy or uncle Jimmy not calling you or your dragon yet, your not welcome in Scotland
More welcome than you!
Thomas, obviously he is. You’re in the minority.
Troll
@@adam_p99 Id say hes in the majority. Only English settlers and Rangers fans drool over these unelected mutants.
@@benmacdui9328 it’s not a matter of opinion. It’s a fact. You’re wrong
What would this super rich criminal know of Burns? The very sort Burns railed against..
Well lets see now Paul:
1. What is wrong with being super rich ?
2. What crimes has this man been convicted of and when?
3. Burns is known to anyone who has enjoyed reading his works rich or poor. He clearly has.
4. And when did Burns rail against Monarchy? Burns's stated positions indicate clearly that he was a supporter of the revolutionary settlement of 1688, and a supporter of the British Constitution and monarchy generally. he repeatedly declared he was both Scottish AND British. Referring to the "revolution" of 1688, on 31 December 1792, Burns wrote to Robert Graham, of Fintry, saying, "To the British Constitution, on revolution principles, next after my God, I am most devoutly attached."
Maybe you aren't so well read regarding Robert Burns as you make out. Or maybe as I suspect you are just a bit of a plank needing attention.
@@1chish ridiculous statement..not even worthy of a valid reply..and if you don't know that ponce Charles is involved with the wef and thus a traitor..who also pushed the CoNvid scam..then you are the one needs to do some swotting up..
“ A man’s a man for ‘a that “ . Suggests that Burns was more magnanimous than people like you . SNP are now constantly identified with hate . …..and King Charles was probably pressing the right buttons to either appease the SNP or else get up their noses .
@@georgemorrison9280 Ye see yon birkie, ca'd a lord, Wha struts, an' stares, an' a' that; Tho' hundreds worship at his word, He's but a coof for a' that: For a' that, an' a' that, His ribband, star, an' a' that; The man o' independent mind He looks an' laughs at a' that. A prince can mak a belted knight, A marquis, duke, an' a' that; But an honest man's abon his might, Gude faith, he maunna fa' that! For a' that, an' a' that, Their dignities an' a' that; The pith o' sense, an' pride o' worth, Are higher rank than a' that.
Easy to understand...the "common" man is far superior to these cracks pot criminals..
So don't try to make it anything other than it is!
@@PaulH-hl5hw I like how you say “don’t make it anything other then it is” when you’re the one doing that. I do like a nice bit of irony in my day. Should be considered part of your 5 a day as the laughter it brings out is like healing for the soul itself.
Get this unelected mutant out of our country. Now its time for an Independent Republic 🏴🏴🏴🏴
An independent Republic ruled by money grabbing career politicians more concerned with their own well- being than that of the Scottish people!
Burns would have had none of it. Selectively quoting a Scot who saw the British and their empire for what it was is ironic in the extreme.
Burns was a proud Scot and proud of the Union.
Quoting him is a form of respect. However speaking incorrectly on his behalf isn’t.
@@adam_p99 The King did say "If I might paraphrase the words of the great poet Robert Burns"
To quote someone is indeed a compliment so why the beef?
@Malky McMillan - Cracks me up the way you Bravehearts project a total falsehood to support your personal bias.
Given he worked for the British Excise he had every part of it.
Referring to the "revolution" of 1688, on 31 December 1792, Burns wrote to Robert Graham, of Fintry, saying, "To the British Constitution, on revolution principles, next after my God, I am most devoutly attached."
Sounds like he was having some of it there.
In another letter to Robert Graham, shortly thereafter, dated 5 January 1793 he wrote:
"I never uttered any invectives against the king. His private worth it is altogether impossible that such a man as I can appreciate; but in his public capacity I always revered, and always will with the soundest loyalty revere the monarch of Great Britain as - to speak in masonic - the sacred keystone of our royal arch constitution"
Yep still having some of it there.
Maybe you should read more of Burns writings yourself rather than ridicule a man who has read Burns and uses his words as a compliment. In fact please read far more and write far less.
@@nb6239 Well said. Robert Burns was both a Scottish and British patriot and when his loyalties were questioned, he was keen to emphasise that fact.