11S 11M 22 a siniestro mortal anónimos estuvimos estamos y por supuesto siempre estaremos y que no se lo crea invisible lo haremos 200 años del cuerpo Nacional de Policía Philippe duque de Edimburgo 99 años ➕ the Queen mother 👑👁️. José Damián García de paso Hormigos comisario principal Lucillo Toledo situado para siempre en el puesto 23 del cuerpo Nacional de Policía Jaime García del paso y Carrasco comisario corrupto fundador de las dependencias policiales de Luarca Asturias España Valdés pasaje de esquiroz iturrama Iruña viva san Fermín. Don Amancio Ortega gaona líder de la resistencia y la sanidad universal doña Marta Ortega Pérez presidenta no ejecutiva del grupo Inditex organismo judicial de Luarca dependencias policiales de Luarca centro de salud de Luarca hospital Universitario San Agustín de Avilés ✝️ fuego y azufre el juicio de Dios sobre la tierra sodoma y gomorra la venganza se sirve en plato frío estuvimos estamos y por supuesto siempre estaremos y que no se lo crea invisible lo haremos y san Timoteo que todo lo ve con el auténtico y verdadero ojo que todo lo ve el control sobre la humanidad el ojo de horus
The Royal family no longer expect a bow or curtsy, although it is recommended when receiving an investiture. It is so very cute though, as is the hand kiss.
As an American, I can rightly say the following: Many Americans and other citizens of republics often find the tradition of bowing or curtsying to a monarch to be frivilous at best and offensive at worst. But what they don't or can't seem to undetstand is that the monarch (and family) are SYMBOLS of the nation, much as a flag is the symbol of a country and a Bible or cross is a symbol of a religion. And a lot of people go to great lengths to make gestures to show respect to flags, Bibles and crosses. So when one curtsies or bows to a monarch, they are showing their respect -- not for the person (alone) -- but for the nation they represent. And moreover, doesn't it seem more sensible to offer respect to a living, breathing PERSON, as opposed to a piece of cloth, a hunk of wood, or a book?
Etiquette. Greatly missed when watching the way people acted in the 'old day's and the way they act now. Oh, not forgetting how they dressed. Even Me and Mrs Blog's dressed well and that was to go to the cinema. Bring back common decency if nothing else !
Sad to see King Faisal II of Iraq who lost his life in the 14th July 1958 coup d'etat: He was a cousin of King Hussain of Jordan - both kings were great friends of the UK. As a little boy King Faisal was present at the then Princess Elizabeth's wedding in November 1947. If you look up the video of the wedding Faisal was the little lad in the procession leaving Westminster Abbey who stepped onto the grave-slab of the unknown warrior.
What a bunch of royal snobs. Notice that the royal family is dancing together in a circle, segregating themselves from the rest of the assembly. The only royal dancing with the people, and without her husband. is Diana. Says a lot, huh?
