scottish men

SomeGuyOverThere

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Scots here, but I consider myself Brittish.

Not hugely impressive in the trouser department, but the amount of attention I got for it leads me to beleive that the national average is pretty well... average.

As for kilts, sorry to say I just feel a bit silly in one. :redface:

Not only that but most people don't realise that I am Scottish (softly spoken English accent leads most to beleive I'm from the Tory heartlands rather than Aberdeen).

A bit of Scottish trivia - the correct way of saying you were a Scot was to say that you were "Scotch", however, the rise of "Scotch" Wiskey meant that the language changed as "Scotch" became utterly associated with the drink. That's according to my family oral history, so it may or may not be true. :p
 

Missyironheartz

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Hmmmm...I looovvee Scotsmen. Heck, I'm with a Scottish boyfriend and he is listed here on the website. He's pretty well endowed. I've also had my share of other Scotsmen and they've never failed me!!

I have spoken with other women who have screwed other Scotsmen and they all say the same thing.."They know what the hell they are doing with their well endowed dicks!"

Go Scots.. wait.. I see a blur of color. I think I see my guy's dick peeping out of his kilt.. wooo hooo!!!!
 

griplock22

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just thought id express myself

americans who say they are 'scottish' as their relatives come from scotland doesnt count as being scottish. you are still american, 'scottish blood' in you doesnt count, unless it was your parents who were born here.

sorry if it annoys/dissapoints people but its true.

goes for other nationalities, not just americans

:D
 

D_Aston Asstonne

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just thought id express myself

americans who say they are 'scottish' as their relatives come from scotland doesnt count as being scottish. you are still american, 'scottish blood' in you doesnt count, unless it was your parents who were born here.

sorry if it annoys/dissapoints people but its true.

goes for other nationalities, not just americans

:D
very good point.my entire family came from scotland,so i can relate to what you're saying.:wink:
 

D_Barzillai Whackingsauce

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just thought id express myself

americans who say they are 'scottish' as their relatives come from scotland doesnt count as being scottish. you are still american, 'scottish blood' in you doesnt count, unless it was your parents who were born here.

sorry if it annoys/dissapoints people but its true.

goes for other nationalities, not just americans

:D

Griplock, not sure what that means or why you feel that way. A Blood line is a blood line...My Grand Parents were born in Scotland and my parents born is New Scotland (Nova Scotia) but I feel just as Scottish as Ever. (Maybe you could qualify that statement). Not sure how it applies to other nationalities. But there are many, many people that did not have parents born in their respective homelands and that does not makes them less in turn with their culture. Nor is it fair to deny them that. We all need to know where we've come from. To say we are no longer but just American, or Canadian in my part is dangerous. America is made up of so many cultures, and races but that does not mean it becomes its own overtime. We should all at some point take a pilgrimage back to our respective homelands.

What about black people, a generation or two whose grandparents were born in Africa, does that makes them less-African? Maybe we should not broach the Jewish avenue but Jews were with out a homeland for a long time, does that mean if they were born outside of Israel they are less Jewish?

See is not so Cut-and-Dry Griplock. I'm not sure if you can just thow that out there, with out backing it up with a reason "why."

B
 

B_Cocktale

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just thought id express myself

americans who say they are 'scottish' as their relatives come from scotland doesnt count as being scottish. you are still american, 'scottish blood' in you doesnt count, unless it was your parents who were born here.

sorry if it annoys/dissapoints people but its true.

goes for other nationalities, not just americans

:D

That's an absurd contention.

You reference Scottish ancestry.

'American' is only a nationality in the sense of citizenship and place of birth. Short of the Native American there are no indigenous 'Americans' from a nationality standpoint (and even they migrated here).

For your premise to hold up you as an Englishman/Scot/ or a Welshman would have to say that you're 'not really from the UK' since your ancestors are a mix of Celt, Anglo-Saxon, Norman French, and Scandinavian.
 

D_Herin_Ghan

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"I'm no gonny even commen abah the Scots. All wee lasses needa know is ah east Glesga is roghern any place feckin English bastar's even talk abah. Fuck off ya wee pansy pleyin like ye know abah supportin fooball. Ranger's suppor is best in the World ya feckin English bastar. Piss off abah ya Mancs fenian cunts. Feckin bastar donny know howa suppor fooball"


^Word for word what my Scottish friend sent me about a week ago. An englishman called Rangers football Mickey Mouse. I have no comment on this thread, except to say that it's nearly impossible to understand a Glaswegian type:lmao:
 

griplock22

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Griplock, not sure what that means or why you feel that way. A Blood line is a blood line...My Grand Parents were born in Scotland and my parents born is New Scotland (Nova Scotia) but I feel just as Scottish as Ever. (Maybe you could qualify that statement). Not sure how it applies to other nationalities. But there are many, many people that did not have parents born in their respective homelands and that does not makes them less in turn with their culture. Nor is it fair to deny them that. We all need to know where we've come from. To say we are no longer but just American, or Canadian in my part is dangerous. America is made up of so many cultures, and races but that does not mean it becomes its own overtime. We should all at some point take a pilgrimage back to our respective homelands.

What about black people, a generation or two whose grandparents were born in Africa, does that makes them less-African? Maybe we should not broach the Jewish avenue but Jews were with out a homeland for a long time, does that mean if they were born outside of Israel they are less Jewish?

See is not so Cut-and-Dry Griplock. I'm not sure if you can just thow that out there, with out backing it up with a reason "why."

B

hmm good points i suppose.
in my opinion, but not solely mine, i feel that is it a distinctly american concept to feel connected to the country your relatives come from, whether or not you have lived/spent time there.
and even though you may not feel it, i feel that one can say there are 'americans' rather than other races. as many asian (particularly indian and pakistan) people in this country refer to themselves as scottish, so i see no reason why people of different ethnic backgrounds in america refuse to refer to themselves as 'american'.
also, what type of passport do many of these american/canadian 'scots' hold...99% will have an american or canadian passport, not a UK one.

and dont come back with the notion that i dont have a 'scottish' passport, as there isnt one and the nearest i can get is UK passport, live and born in scotland = im scottish

so overall, you can feel scottish if you want but when it comes down to it in my opinion you are not.

sorry if my opinion offends you, or anyone else out there and this isnt solely directed to bruce, but there you go. my reasoning to my statement. therefore im fairly sure i'm now entitled to 'throw that out there'

cheers
 

xerxes

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Great to see all the good press us Scots are getting LOL
Didn't realise that we had such a reputation around the world............... Thought most folk though of us as a nation of hard drinking, always fighting, deep frying everything that moves madmen........... usually found in the engine rooms of ships or falling out of pubs.

Mind you if the general consensus is that we are all well-endowed sex gods then who am I to disagree ...................... ROFLMAO
 

D_Barzillai Whackingsauce

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Well,

Do I feel, or do I consider myself Canadian? you didn't ask that queastion. Yes I do. Do I feel a strong connection to my Scottish Heritage. Yes. Passports have nothing to do with it. That is a tool for the political. They can be stripped, burned and denied. That does not make you less of what you fell you are. I agree, that being born in America or Canada makes you Canadian or American, and that needs to be celebrated, but celebrated just as much as where you come from. It's is our past that tells us where we came from, and where we are going. It opens a door to bring forth a rich history, a celebrated past, some texture in what it means to be American or Canadian. (These cultures in the West are comprised of many, many cultures) There is simply not a deep history (by that I mean time) in Canada or America. They were both founded by other cultures and built on by other cultures (unless you are Native Canadian or American). The British exiles. I think the term "African American" illustrates this point very well. It shows that there is a strong connection to the past = African which will never go away and a understanding of the future = I live in American now. I consider myself Scottish Canadian. I guess.
 

D_Aston Asstonne

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hey all, ..yea im scottish! actually from scotland, live there, born there. :)
im not particularly hung, but ive got good reviews so far lol

it seems ive got to get myself over to another country and get talkin to some ladies, if everyone likes us scots that much ;)
they'll go fuckin apeshit over you in the usa mate.give 'er a go.:biggrin1:
 

D_Aston Asstonne

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Great to see all the good press us Scots are getting LOL
Didn't realise that we had such a reputation around the world............... Thought most folk though of us as a nation of hard drinking, always fighting, deep frying everything that moves madmen........... usually found in the engine rooms of ships or falling out of pubs.

Mind you if the general consensus is that we are all well-endowed sex gods then who am I to disagree ...................... ROFLMAO
im a very proud scottsman and very successful businessman in america,i brought this subject to light so everyone would see we scottsmen are very well rounded!lovers fighters etc.
 

griplock22

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Well,

Do I feel, or do I consider myself Canadian? you didn't ask that queastion. Yes I do. Do I feel a strong connection to my Scottish Heritage. Yes. Passports have nothing to do with it. That is a tool for the political. They can be stripped, burned and denied. That does not make you less of what you fell you are. I agree, that being born in America or Canada makes you Canadian or American, and that needs to be celebrated, but celebrated just as much as where you come from. It's is our past that tells us where we came from, and where we are going. It opens a door to bring forth a rich history, a celebrated past, some texture in what it means to be American or Canadian. (These cultures in the West are comprised of many, many cultures) There is simply not a deep history (by that I mean time) in Canada or America. They were both founded by other cultures and built on by other cultures (unless you are Native Canadian or American). The British exiles. I think the term "African American" illustrates this point very well. It shows that there is a strong connection to the past = African which will never go away and a understanding of the future = I live in American now. I consider myself Scottish Canadian. I guess.
hmmm, you've swayed me...kind of. I can live with scottish canadian :smile: