They are selling bloody easter eggs at ASDA. I have also noticed they are stocking up on sun tan oil, it must be nearly VALENTINES DAY.


Can I be the first to wish everyone HAPPY CHRISTMAS (2005) ?

[QUOTE=heaven above]They are selling bloody easter eggs at ASDA. I have also noticed they are stocking up on sun tan oil, it must be nearly VALENTINES DAY.


Can I be the first to wish everyone HAPPY CHRISTMAS (2005) ?[/QUOTE]

Surely there must be a jewish festival we can celebrate before that :rolleyes:

[QUOTE=heaven above]They are selling bloody easter eggs at ASDA. I have also noticed they are stocking up on sun tan oil, it must be nearly VALENTINES DAY.


Can I be the first to wish everyone HAPPY CHRISTMAS (2005) ?[/QUOTE]

Indeed, 3 months off and they are beginning to stock Easter eggs in shops,absolutely crazy. :confused:

They stocked pumpkins way before Halloween in 2004 and they became rotten and moudly and almost toxic by the time it was late October. The logic of it stinks.

[QUOTE=-LiveWire-]They stocked pumpkins way before Halloween in 2004 and they became rotten and moudly and almost toxic by the time it was late October. The logic of it stinks.[/QUOTE]

The Jewish desire for profit is all behind this.

How ironic that the same cunts who are trying to have Christian celebrations silenced in this country simply cannot wait to cash in on Easter, Christmas, etc? Every time I read about things like Nativity Scenes and Christmas decorations being banned in public places, it makes my blood boil. Not because I even remotely believe in all that 'God' stuff, but because the indigenous population of Great Britain has for centuries. Why should we now be told to tone down our festivities just in case it upsets the Jews and Mudslims? Especialy when it is them who start milking money out of our traditions a good three months before they begin. :mad:

[QUOTE=white rose]Surely there must be a jewish festival we can celebrate before that :rolleyes:[/QUOTE]

Easter and Yule are actually pagan and indigenous to the Germanic peoples. ;)

[QUOTE=BrightonWNP]How ironic that the same cunts who are trying to have Christian celebrations silenced in this country simply cannot wait to cash in on Easter, Christmas, etc? Every time I read about things like Nativity Scenes and Christmas decorations being banned in public places, it makes my blood boil. Not because I even remotely believe in all that 'God' stuff, but because the indigenous population of Great Britain has for centuries. Why should we now be told to tone down our festivities just in case it upsets the Jews and Mudslims? Especialy when it is them who start milking money out of our traditions a good three months before they begin. :mad:[/QUOTE]

Xmas and the xtian passover which they wrongly call Easter are Jewish concepts and frankly any kind of Jewish xtian celebrations offend me as an Aryan pagan.

Origins of the name "Easter":(From Informative Eddy - Atheistic Pagan)

The name "Easter" originated with the names of an ancient Goddess and God. The Venerable Bede, (672-735 CE.) a Christian scholar, first asserted in his book De Ratione Temporum that Easter was named after Eostre (a.k.a. Eastre). She was the Great Mother Goddess of the Saxon people in Northern Europe. Similar "Teutonic dawn goddess of fertility [were] known variously as Ostare, Ostara, Ostern, Eostra, Eostre, Eostur, Eastra, Eastur, Austron and Ausos." 1 Her name was derived from the ancient word for spring: "eastre." Similar Goddesses were known by other names in ancient cultures around the Mediterranean, and were celebrated in the springtime. Some were:

Aphrodite from Cyprus
Astarte, from Phoenicia
Demeter, from Mycenae
Hathor from Egypt
Ishtar from Assyria
Kali, from India
Ostara, a Norse Goddess of fertility.

An alternate explanation has been suggested. The name given by the Frankish church to Jesus' resurrection festival included the Latin word "alba" which means "white." (This was a reference to the white robes that were worn during the festival.) "Alba" also has a second meaning: "sunrise." When the name of the festival was translated into German, the "sunrise" meaning was selected in error. This became "ostern" in German. Ostern has been proposed as the origin of the word "Easter".