- Banned
- #1
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Who cares?
It's just symbolic.
I can lend them a zippo to re-light it.
It might help picturing the effect of same words coming from:
- a designer, after sending messed up vectors of a company logo to broadcast
- a "Bobby", while returning to a precinct without a badge on his helmet
- a spouse, after arriving home from a night bar without a ring
and let me guess... The US press didn't feel the need to piss on the nation's bonfire and report it?
With respect, we're not talking about anything more than a piece of theatre. The torch is a prop. And it did its job very successfully, giving people all over the UK a moment to celebrate in their communities as it travelled around the country. It went out several times in the lead up to the games and I don't think anyone was expecting the wrath of the gods when they extinguished it to move the cauldron - just a bloke with some matches.
Thank you for your opinion. It is respected.
Now...I suggest stopping with uneccessary patriotic defensive marginalization and spending some thought on why the $42M budget doesn't cover keeping the elightment symbolising flame burning, while moving it hundred meters to the side.
Fairy tales and online statuses beating Fleming, Bell, Newton, Watt, Hawking, Clarke, Wells...might be helpful with the thought process.
Good vibes sent both to you and Liam.