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Michael Marley
Boxing Examiner
January 23, 2010
I knew that Manny Pacquiao is admired by the royal personage of a (Don) King.
But, until I saw this creation of Pacland genius Art Garcia, I did not know that Queen Elizabeth II is also a Pacmaniac.
Evidently, the queen follows the Pinoy Idol's exploits intently.
Queen Elizabeth just can't get her royal personage behind Mayweather, she is a true Pacquiao fan
This is what I imagine some of her Pacman related quotes to be:
On Floyd Mayweather: “Manny will give him a royal beating, this Little Prince of Las Vegas. He is such a commoner and his father is an abomination, not even fit to be a court jester at any of my houses, which I refer to as the Big Girl Mansions.”
On Ricky Hatton: “I knighted Our Ricky but Manny goodnighted him. The Filipino lad truly crowned the Mancunian lad did he not? I haven’t seen anything so one-sided since we invaded Hilter’s bunker at the finish of WW II. I really hope Hatton does not fight again as it could harm his health. Better for Ricky to continue to eat, drink and be merry.”
On Jinkee: “What’s not to love, particularly how she named one of their offspring after me? She has a regal bearing, I must say. And the older daughter, Princess also known as Mary Divine Grace...well, that's a handle which would be so fitting over here at Buckingham Palace, so to the manor born if you will. Not only is Jinkee stunning looking, they tell me she's a got a twin sister who is not exactly chopped liver, either. Nice."
On PEDs: “I have the occasional balut myself so as to keep my shapely schoolgirl figure. I am sure Manny would not cheat, I mean let’s compare his rap sheet to that of all the Mayweathers.”
Elizabeth II, 1926–, queen of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (1952–), elder daughter and successor of George VI. At age 18 she was made a State Counsellor, a confidante of the king. During World War II she trained as a junior subaltern (second lieutenant) in the women's services. On Nov. 20, 1947, she married Philip Mountbatten, duke of Edinburgh (see Edinburgh, Prince Philip Mountbatten, duke of). They were in Kenya (en route for a tour of Australia and New Zealand) when the king died (Feb. 6, 1952) and Elizabeth succeeded to the throne. Her coronation, on June 2, 1953, was the first to be televised. She is also head of state in a number of former British possessions and is head of the Commonwealth of Nations.
An extremely popular queen, Elizabeth has traveled more extensively than any previous British monarch. Throughout her reign, expanded media coverage has brought the monarchy closer to the British people. Although the queen, who in public is formal and unemotional, continues to be greatly admired and respected, since the mid-1980s a barrage of tabloid reports about her children and their spouses has seriously tarnished the royal image. In 1992 she celebrated her 40th year on the throne, but it was also a year in which part of Windsor Castle suffered a devastating fire; her son Prince Andrew (b. 1960) separated from his wife, the former Sarah Ferguson (they were divorced in 1996); her daughter, Princess Anne, divorced; and her son and heir to the throne Prince Charles and his wife Princess Diana separated (they were divorced in 1996). Elizabeth's youngest son is Prince Edward (b. 1964). In 1992 Elizabeth, the wealthiest woman in England, agreed to pay income tax for the first time. Although she was widely criticized for her seeming insensitivity in the days following Princess Diana's death (1997), she had regained the public's esteem by the time of her golden jubilee, less than five years later.
See E. Longford, The Queen (1984); S. Bradford, Elizabeth (1996); B. Pimlott, The Queen (1997).
The Columbia Encyclopedia. Copyright © 2001-09 Columbia University Press. All rights
http://www.examiner.com/examiner/x-5...-royal-beating
Boxing Examiner
January 23, 2010
I knew that Manny Pacquiao is admired by the royal personage of a (Don) King.
But, until I saw this creation of Pacland genius Art Garcia, I did not know that Queen Elizabeth II is also a Pacmaniac.
Evidently, the queen follows the Pinoy Idol's exploits intently.
Queen Elizabeth just can't get her royal personage behind Mayweather, she is a true Pacquiao fan
This is what I imagine some of her Pacman related quotes to be:
On Floyd Mayweather: “Manny will give him a royal beating, this Little Prince of Las Vegas. He is such a commoner and his father is an abomination, not even fit to be a court jester at any of my houses, which I refer to as the Big Girl Mansions.”
On Ricky Hatton: “I knighted Our Ricky but Manny goodnighted him. The Filipino lad truly crowned the Mancunian lad did he not? I haven’t seen anything so one-sided since we invaded Hilter’s bunker at the finish of WW II. I really hope Hatton does not fight again as it could harm his health. Better for Ricky to continue to eat, drink and be merry.”
On Jinkee: “What’s not to love, particularly how she named one of their offspring after me? She has a regal bearing, I must say. And the older daughter, Princess also known as Mary Divine Grace...well, that's a handle which would be so fitting over here at Buckingham Palace, so to the manor born if you will. Not only is Jinkee stunning looking, they tell me she's a got a twin sister who is not exactly chopped liver, either. Nice."
On PEDs: “I have the occasional balut myself so as to keep my shapely schoolgirl figure. I am sure Manny would not cheat, I mean let’s compare his rap sheet to that of all the Mayweathers.”
Elizabeth II, 1926–, queen of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (1952–), elder daughter and successor of George VI. At age 18 she was made a State Counsellor, a confidante of the king. During World War II she trained as a junior subaltern (second lieutenant) in the women's services. On Nov. 20, 1947, she married Philip Mountbatten, duke of Edinburgh (see Edinburgh, Prince Philip Mountbatten, duke of). They were in Kenya (en route for a tour of Australia and New Zealand) when the king died (Feb. 6, 1952) and Elizabeth succeeded to the throne. Her coronation, on June 2, 1953, was the first to be televised. She is also head of state in a number of former British possessions and is head of the Commonwealth of Nations.
An extremely popular queen, Elizabeth has traveled more extensively than any previous British monarch. Throughout her reign, expanded media coverage has brought the monarchy closer to the British people. Although the queen, who in public is formal and unemotional, continues to be greatly admired and respected, since the mid-1980s a barrage of tabloid reports about her children and their spouses has seriously tarnished the royal image. In 1992 she celebrated her 40th year on the throne, but it was also a year in which part of Windsor Castle suffered a devastating fire; her son Prince Andrew (b. 1960) separated from his wife, the former Sarah Ferguson (they were divorced in 1996); her daughter, Princess Anne, divorced; and her son and heir to the throne Prince Charles and his wife Princess Diana separated (they were divorced in 1996). Elizabeth's youngest son is Prince Edward (b. 1964). In 1992 Elizabeth, the wealthiest woman in England, agreed to pay income tax for the first time. Although she was widely criticized for her seeming insensitivity in the days following Princess Diana's death (1997), she had regained the public's esteem by the time of her golden jubilee, less than five years later.
See E. Longford, The Queen (1984); S. Bradford, Elizabeth (1996); B. Pimlott, The Queen (1997).
The Columbia Encyclopedia. Copyright © 2001-09 Columbia University Press. All rights
http://www.examiner.com/examiner/x-5...-royal-beating
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