The Platinum Jubilee festivities continue with a Party at the Palace, curiously featuring only two or three big names, and a long list of unknown youngsters whom nobody ever heard of. Perhaps it's some sort of jubilee scheme to help disadvantaged children - the Queen is keen on that sort of thing. And who knew Diana Ross was British?
Update, Midnight in London: I was away from the computer and could not watch the concert, which is not really my cup of tea, but here is the whole phantasmagoria from the BBC:
?? - Are you referring to some kind of tractor, or perhaps to a contagion event? Either way, I'm not keen on a rock concert for a 96-year-old lady. As M.P. said, unprompted by me, why don't they play some music the Queen would actually like?
But I suppose the masses must be placated and entertained. And I'm sure the Queen likes the thought of pleasing other people besides herself.
Comments are welcome, but please note: this is not a public forum but my personal blog, which nobody is forced to read. You don't like what I write, go find a blog you do like; there are millions of others to choose from. Or write your own.
Polite disagreement is one thing, but rudeness will be deleted without hesitation.
2 comments:
Please forgive me, but my first thought was "Super Spreader!"
?? - Are you referring to some kind of tractor, or perhaps to a contagion event? Either way, I'm not keen on a rock concert for a 96-year-old lady. As M.P. said, unprompted by me, why don't they play some music the Queen would actually like?
But I suppose the masses must be placated and entertained. And I'm sure the Queen likes the thought of pleasing other people besides herself.
Post a Comment
Comments are welcome, but please note: this is not a public forum but my personal blog, which nobody is forced to read. You don't like what I write, go find a blog you do like; there are millions of others to choose from. Or write your own.
Polite disagreement is one thing, but rudeness will be deleted without hesitation.