Irish is not British.

In reply to this comment by dystopianfuturetoday:
moodonia and I are having an argument on what it means to be British. He doesn't think my (Irish) Thrills video belongs on the British channel. Is being British limited to the UK, or does it include all of the British Isles?

bite me

In reply to this comment by dystopianfuturetoday:
Johnny. Don't fuck with my channels again. Got it?

In reply to this comment by jonny:
from your link DFT:

The term British Isles is controversial in relation to Ireland where its use is objected to by many people[3] and by the government of the Republic of Ireland.[4] Its use is also avoided in relations between the governments of the Republic of Ireland and the United Kingdom, who generally employ the term these islands[5][6].

from your link DFT:

The term British Isles is controversial in relation to Ireland where its use is objected to by many people[3] and by the government of the Republic of Ireland.[4] Its use is also avoided in relations between the governments of the Republic of Ireland and the United Kingdom, who generally employ the term these islands[5][6].

Even though Ireland is part of the British Isles I don't think it should be part of the British channel. The channel is for things relating to the United Kingdom and since Ireland isn't a part of the UK I'll have to remove it. Great song though

I posed the question to Thylan and Zifnab for a definitive answer.

In reply to this comment by moodonia:
No its not and Irish people are not British.

In reply to this comment by dystopianfuturetoday:
/\ Ireland is considered part of the British Isles.

In reply to this comment by moodonia:
The Thrills are not British

moodonia and I are having an argument on what it means to be British. He doesn't think my (Irish) Thrills video belongs on the British channel. Is being British limited to the UK, or does it include all of the British Isles?

moodonia and I are having an argument on what it means to be British. Is being British limited to the UK, or does it include all of the British Isles?

moodonia doesn't think my (Irish) Thrills video belongs on your channel.

Wikipedia disagrees http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Isles

In reply to this comment by moodonia:
No its not and Irish people are not British.

In reply to this comment by dystopianfuturetoday:
/\ Ireland is considered part of the British Isles.

In reply to this comment by moodonia:
The Thrills are not British

/\ No its not and Irish people are not British.

Who considers it part of the british isles anyway? Not the British government, Irish government, Folens, National geographic... The term has no official status at all. The British government uses the term "British-Irish Isles".

No its not and Irish people are not British.

In reply to this comment by dystopianfuturetoday:
/\ Ireland is considered part of the British Isles.

In reply to this comment by moodonia:
The Thrills are not British

/\ Ireland is considered part of the British Isles.

In reply to this comment by moodonia:
The Thrills are not British

/\ Ireland is considered part of the British Isles.

I welcome criticism of Islamic Sharia law and other issues but definitely not from Pat Condell who doesn't know the first thing about the Islamic faith, half of his stuff sounds like racist rant against different people invading the British Isles.

If nothing else, I admire your bravery in posting the dreaded C word in the video title. Let me tell you, my mom is one of the most fouled-mouth women in the world. Period. End of story. Yet even she is reluctant to drop the C-bomb unless she REALLY hates a bitch. But I live in the U.S. I know in the British Isles the word "cunt" isn't quite as verboten as it is here stateside.

I salute your brave endeavor to destigmatize the C-word, mainly because it's just a word, people! I'm assuming that this WAS your endeavor, right? If it ain't, then fuck you, cunt.

yea as an englishman in New York and San Diego I always felt supremely uncomfortable with the feeling of dread (ie being shot) that I felt while in the states. It just doesn't have the same comfortable cozyness that the British Isles have.