I think we can all do with a laugh to lift our spirits and distract us for a minute or two from our various ailments and pain. I have seen this before, so some of you have probably seen it too, but hopefully there will be many who haven't seen it.
hugs from Huggs xxx 
Hopefully, it will come up as a picture, and not a link.
" Hahahah Huggs. That's so funny, thanks for sharing it with us.. hoping your doing okay....Megan"
good one huggs jimmy xxx
First chuckle of the day, thank you x
Hi chopsticks,
You are welcome, we all need a good chuckle.
hugs from Huggs xx
T
Last time I saw it it was a US Warship, Britain has NEVER had a carrier called Britannia so I don't know how true it is!
Hi There,
Oh! Well maybe it isn't true then, although I was told it was, but the internet is full of these 'true stories', so ??? It gave me a giggle anyway. Hope you enjoyed it.
hugs from Huggs xx
Excellent !! I can't wait to pass this on to my kids lol x
Hi softwabbit,
Pleased you liked it, and its a good one to share.
Take care,
hugs from Huggs xx
Six ships and a shore establishment of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Britannia, after Britannia, the goddess and personification of Great Britain:
HMS Britannia (1682) was a 100-gun first rate ship of the line launched in 1682, rebuilt in 1719 and broken up in 1749.
HMS Britannia (1762) was a 100-gun first rate launched in 1762. She was renamed HMS Princess Royal in 1812, HMS St George later in 1812, and HMS Barfleur in 1819. She was broken up in 1825.
HMS Britannia (1820) was a 120-gun first rate ship of the line launched in 1820. She was a training ship after 1859, and broken up in 1869.
HMS Prince of Wales (1860), a 120-gun first rate ship of the line renamed Britannia in 1869, as she replaced the previous vessel in the cadet training role. She was broken up in 1916.
HMS Britannia (1904) was a King Edward VII-class pre-dreadnought battleship launched in 1904 and sunk by UB-50 in 1918.
HMS Britannia was the name given to the Naval Shore Establishment formed from the earlier Britannias. It retained the name until 1953, when it became known as HMS Dartmouth.
Hi again,
You have been doing your research!! That's very interesting that there were a few Britannia's centuries ago, but none in recent times, so its not a true story, but still funny.
Take care,
hugs from Huggs xx
Brilliant!
Brilliant!
No I hadn't seen this ! brilliant laughed my head off ! xx Thank you xx
Hi cornishlady,
You are welcome, and I still laugh at it, although I have read it before.
Take care,
hugs from Huggs xx
Made me really laugh Huggs thank you
easter xx
ha ha ha ha ha lollollollol rolling about here - that is soooooo funny
Hi eyes,
Its a good one, but although I was told it was true, it appears it isn't, but still funny. lol
Glad you enjoyed it.
hugs from Huggs xx
We have just cracked up huggs. Don't care if it is true or not, its so funny. Made our day. Unlike most jokes this is at the expense of the English, not the Irish.
Wonderful
Where does it say English? On my monitor it says British, which is not English!
Whoa! I stand corrected
lol love it thank you - think I have heard it before but did not remember it - no surprise there ....xxx
good one
Morning Hugs, Just found the Transcript you posted (Britannia) very, very good, Best wishes, hope your day goes well, Bulpit
Morning bulpit,
Glad you like it and had a giggle.
You have a nice day as well.
Take care,
hugs from Huggs xx
Brilliant Huggs Xx
Merry Christmas to you all 
Welfare benefits when you live with a lung condition
Can you help us better understand the experiences of those with a lung condition?
Thoughts on Lignosus
Big thank you (bottle update)
