Yes, and I object to being called "Australian". Henceforth, ye shall address me as an "uɐǝpodᴉʇu∀"!
) but when we pinned him down on the subject he had to confess to us his parents were poms.
If he was born in Australia & spent he's early life there, I'd say he was Austrailan.Come on @victor tell us the truth. It was like the Aussie that used to cycle with us. He was always reminding us we were poms and you boys were going to whop us at cricket (that series was a 5-0
My dad came to Australia when he was 10 and he's now 73, so he's more Australian than Dutch, I think. My mum was born here, though. So I have half Dutch ancestry, and the other half is a mix of French, Irish, Scottish and Welsh, apparently.Come on @victor tell us the truth. It was like the Aussie that used to cycle with us. He was always reminding us we were poms and you boys were going to whop us at cricket (that series was a 5-0
Born on the other side of the Pennines and moved this side to take up his new posistion.Now lets see which side of the border was he on then?
Not concrete!Fair comment, but it's the old skeleton in the cupboard thing.
No, the posistion did exist with him "advising" the council on all things Native American.Have you just created the post of the native Yorkshire advisor for yourself?
There's better qualified folk than me, should the vacancy arise.Have you just created the post of the native Yorkshire advisor for yourself?
Sithi
