• Re: OT BRF drama (was Re: The King and the Queen)

    From occam@occam@nowhere.nix to alt.usage.english on Thu May 7 19:41:26 2026
    From Newsgroup: alt.usage.english

    On 29/04/2026 00:00, The True Melissa wrote:
    Verily, in article <10sr9cr$3fbd3$1@dont-email.me>, did rundtosset@lundhansen.dk deliver unto us this message:

    Den 28.04.2026 kl. 20.33 skrev Tony Cooper:

    I rarely think of her at all, and even less often -- let us say never -- do I
    have occasion to mention her. None of the people I talk to ever mention her
    either. I suppose if I had to I would say "Camilla" or "that woman".

    I've never understood the animosity over Camilla. We don't get much
    coverage on that subject here, but I do understand that Elizabeth II
    would be a tough act to follow.

    I think that it has to do with Charles having an affair with Camilla
    while they both were married - and not to each other. The sympathy was
    with Diana.

    Enh, Diana eventually admitted she was the first to cheat.

    I find that hard to comprehend. I don't normally follow gossip about
    Royals, however the facts are clear: Charles had a relationship with
    Camilla before, during, and after his marriage to Diana. So, what Diana
    is admitting to is inconceivable. She was a very young and innocent
    girl when she got married. She may have thought she 'cheated' first',
    but she would have been unaware of a lot of things going on around her.

    She wasn't a
    saint. All three of them were people, normal human beings with motives
    and flaws.


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  • From liz@liz@poppyrecords.invalid.invalid (Liz Tuddenham) to alt.usage.english on Fri May 8 09:50:32 2026
    From Newsgroup: alt.usage.english

    occam <occam@nowhere.nix> wrote:

    [...]
    So, what Diana
    is admitting to is inconceivable.

    I thought it *was* conceiveable - or at least there was a high risk of conception.
    --
    ~ Liz Tuddenham ~
    (Remove the ".invalid"s and add ".co.uk" to reply)
    www.poppyrecords.co.uk
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  • From occam@occam@nowhere.nix to alt.usage.english on Fri May 8 11:17:27 2026
    From Newsgroup: alt.usage.english

    On 08/05/2026 10:50, Liz Tuddenham wrote:
    occam <occam@nowhere.nix> wrote:

    [...]
    So, what Diana
    is admitting to is inconceivable.

    I thought it *was* conceiveable - or at least there was a high risk of conception.



    Only to innocents, like Diana perhaps.


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  • From JNugent@JNugent73@mail.com to alt.usage.english on Fri May 8 16:50:45 2026
    From Newsgroup: alt.usage.english

    On 07/05/2026 06:41 PM, occam wrote:
    On 29/04/2026 00:00, The True Melissa wrote:
    Verily, in article <10sr9cr$3fbd3$1@dont-email.me>, did
    rundtosset@lundhansen.dk deliver unto us this message:

    Den 28.04.2026 kl. 20.33 skrev Tony Cooper:

    I rarely think of her at all, and even less often -- let us say never -- do I
    have occasion to mention her. None of the people I talk to ever mention her
    either. I suppose if I had to I would say "Camilla" or "that woman".

    I've never understood the animosity over Camilla. We don't get much
    coverage on that subject here, but I do understand that Elizabeth II
    would be a tough act to follow.

    I think that it has to do with Charles having an affair with Camilla
    while they both were married - and not to each other. The sympathy was
    with Diana.

    Enh, Diana eventually admitted she was the first to cheat.

    I find that hard to comprehend. I don't normally follow gossip about
    Royals, however the facts are clear: Charles had a relationship with
    Camilla before, during, and after his marriage to Diana. So, what Diana
    is admitting to is inconceivable. She was a very young and innocent
    girl when she got married. She may have thought she 'cheated' first',
    but she would have been unaware of a lot of things going on around her.

    It's hard to believe that she had never heard of what is broadly
    expected in the way of marital tolerance from a Queen Consort of the
    United Kingdom.

    She must have been aware of the "habits" of Charles'
    great-great-grandfather Edward (VII) and his great uncle David (Edward
    VIII).
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