Stretch Mach-E

[thx10]

From a reverse image search:

The image shows a flag that combines elements of the Scottish and Welsh flags. The top left portion features the white diagonal cross of the Scottish flag on a blue background, while the right portion displays the red Welsh dragon on a white and green background. This flag is not an official flag of any nation, but is likely a representation of the two cultures together.
Here's a breakdown of the elements:

• Scottish Saltire:
  The white diagonal cross on a blue background is the national flag of Scotland, also known as the Saltire or St. Andrew's Cross.
  
  
• Welsh Dragon:
  The red dragon, known as "Y Ddraig Goch" in Welsh, is a symbol of Wales and appears on the national flag of Wales. The dragon is a heraldic symbol representing Wales and has been used for centuries.
  
  
• Combined Design:
  The flag in the image combines the top left portion of the Scottish flag with the right portion of the Welsh flag, creating a unique design.

The red dragon has been a symbol of Wales for centuries and is featured on the national flag which was officially recognized in 1959. It is often seen as a symbol of power, bravery, and national pride. The red dragon is also featured on the Royal Welsh badge, with the motto "Y ddraig goch ddyry cychwyn," which translates to "The red dragon inspires action". The dragon is unique in that it is a benevolent creature, unlike the evil dragons in Western folklore.

The Scottish flag, the Saltire, is one of the oldest national flags in the world, and dates back to the 16th century. It represents Scotland's patron saint, St. Andrew, who was crucified on an X-shaped cross. The flag has been used in various forms throughout Scottish history and is a symbol of Scottish identity and heritage.

The combination of these two symbols in one flag is not an official flag, but it represents the two cultures together.

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[Jimrpa]

From a reverse image search:

The image shows a flag that combines elements of the Scottish and Welsh flags. The top left portion features the white diagonal cross of the Scottish flag on a blue background, while the right portion displays the red Welsh dragon on a white and green background. This flag is not an official flag of any nation, but is likely a representation of the two cultures together.
Here's a breakdown of the elements:

• Scottish Saltire:
  The white diagonal cross on a blue background is the national flag of Scotland, also known as the Saltire or St. Andrew's Cross.
  
  
• Welsh Dragon:
  The red dragon, known as "Y Ddraig Goch" in Welsh, is a symbol of Wales and appears on the national flag of Wales. The dragon is a heraldic symbol representing Wales and has been used for centuries.
  
  
• Combined Design:
  The flag in the image combines the top left portion of the Scottish flag with the right portion of the Welsh flag, creating a unique design.

The red dragon has been a symbol of Wales for centuries and is featured on the national flag which was officially recognized in 1959. It is often seen as a symbol of power, bravery, and national pride. The red dragon is also featured on the Royal Welsh badge, with the motto "Y ddraig goch ddyry cychwyn," which translates to "The red dragon inspires action". The dragon is unique in that it is a benevolent creature, unlike the evil dragons in Western folklore.

The Scottish flag, the Saltire, is one of the oldest national flags in the world, and dates back to the 16th century. It represents Scotland's patron saint, St. Andrew, who was crucified on an X-shaped cross. The flag has been used in various forms throughout Scottish history and is a symbol of Scottish identity and heritage.

The combination of these two symbols in one flag is not an official flag, but it represents the two cultures together.

That sounds very AI. If accurate, is it possible that it’s the prince of whales car in Scotland?

The flag is thistle flag. Thistles are a thing in Scottish history. The other flag is the flag of Scotland — St Andrew’s Cross. Looks like a white x on a blue background. The “dragon” is the Rampant Lion emblem or flag. All have historical or mythological significance.

The house could have been St Andrew’s House which is where the offices of the First Minister (Currently John Swinney, the head of Scotland’s government) and deputy first minister are located.

but that doesn’t answer the question of “whose flag is this”? Everyone keeps pointing out that different elements of the flag symbolize different things, but nobody has said “this is the flag of Lord McWobly, third Vicount of the County of Bumblebort” or whatever.
It would be like saying “that flag depicts 50 white stars on a blue field, each representing one of the 50 states, and a series of 13 red and white stripes standing for 13 original colonies and representing blood lost to obtain independence and valor/purity of the endeavor”. The answer I’m looking for is “oh, that’s the flag of the United States of America” ?

 

[Kamuelaflyer]

That sounds very AI. If accurate, is it possible that it’s the prince of whales car in Scotland?

but that doesn’t answer the question of “whose flag is this”? Everyone keeps pointing out that different elements of the flag symbolize different things, but nobody has said “this is the flag of Lord McWobly, third Vicount of the County of Bumblebort” or whatever.
It would be like saying “that flag depicts 50 white stars on a blue field, each representing one of the 50 states, and a series of 13 red and white stripes standing for 13 original colonies and representing blood lost to obtain independence and valor/purity of the endeavor”. The answer I’m looking for is “oh, that’s the flag of the United States of America” ?

The Rampant Lion Flag is the Royal banner of Scotland. The Thistle is the emblem of Scotland. The Saltire (St. Andrew's cross) is Scotland's flag. The car is an official government car, at least for the moment.

 

[thx10]

It is AI. Reverse image search. Not me. I am not a vexiologist

just someone trying to help with a few keystrokes. ?

 

[Teslaeata]

?
That’s AI for you.

A flag combining the Scottish and Welsh flags certainly would create a unique design.

?????

 

[Jimrpa]

The Rampant Lion Flag is the Royal banner of Scotland. The Thistle is the emblem of Scotland. The Saltire (St. Andrew's cross) is Scotland's flag. The car is an official government car, at least for the moment.

So it’s the flag of the Scottish monarch? (Who, I assume is the current English monarch, when in Scotland?)

 

[Jimrpa]

It is AI. Reverse image search. Not me. I am not a vexiologist

just someone trying to help with a few keystrokes. ?

Are you saying the flag and vehicle don’t exist? I’m a bit confused because the OP implied that they saw/photographed the car in front of a castle in Scotland? ?‍

 

[Kamuelaflyer]

So it’s the flag of the Scottish monarch? (Who, I assume is the current English monarch, when in Scotland?)

St. Andrew's cross on a blue field is the country's flag. That country is Scotland. It's also called the Saltire. The word saltire comes from the Middle French and Medieval Latin. Scotland is one of the countries that make up the United Kingdom. The others are England, Wales, and (Politics alert! at least for now) Northern Ireland. They are not the equivalent of U.S. states.

The other stuff (The banner and thistle, for example) are historical. Be thankful we're Americans — UK history is measured in millennia, not two and a half centuries. National history is a much longer course there.

The entity known as the United Kingdom is a separate entity that deals with foreign affairs, overseas possessions, trade, legal matters, and overall economic and fiscal policy for each of its member countries. That government is a parliamentary system, and the prime minister is head of government. It has a hereditary monarch (currently Charles III) as head of state with various constitutionally limited powers.

Back to Scotland. It has its own parliament (Holyrood in Edinburgh), and the head of government is the First Minister. The head of state is Charles III. Scotland has its own educational system (free tuition at the University level), and it has its own justice system with certain very limited exceptions to double jeopardy prohibitions. It also has its own pound sterling notes, but that's another rather complicated and sometimes annoying story. It has its own NHS (National Health Service) separate from the rest of the UK.

So why am I writing this? Over half my first cousins and all but two of my Aunts and Uncles are Scottish and reside in Ayrshire, Glasgow, or down in Essex and Kent (English counties). The Scots don't have accents to me, the English do. And I'll guarantee you that not only did I over-Americanize this, but there are also mistakes.

Thistle story: https://www.nts.org.uk/stories/the-thistle-scotlands-national-flower

 

[thx10]

Are you saying the flag and vehicle don’t exist? I’m a bit confused because the OP implied that they saw/photographed the car in front of a castle in Scotland? ?‍

no. Not at all. I just used google lens to search the flag and posted the result

 

[Jimrpa]

St. Andrew's cross on a blue field is the country's flag. That country is Scotland. It's also called the Saltire. The word saltire comes from the Middle French and Medieval Latin. Scotland is one of the countries that make up the United Kingdom. The others are England, Wales, and (Politics alert! at least for now) Northern Ireland. They are not the equivalent of U.S. states.

The other stuff (The banner and thistle, for example) are historical. Be thankful we're Americans — UK history is measured in millennia, not two and a half centuries. National history is a much longer course there.

The entity known as the United Kingdom is a separate entity that deals with foreign affairs, overseas possessions, trade, legal matters, and overall economic and fiscal policy for each of its member countries. That government is a parliamentary system, and the prime minister is head of government. It has a hereditary monarch (currently Charles III) as head of state with various constitutionally limited powers.

Back to Scotland. It has its own parliament (Holyrood in Edinburgh), and the head of government is the First Minister. The head of state is Charles III. Scotland has its own educational system (free tuition at the University level), and it has its own justice system with certain very limited exceptions to double jeopardy prohibitions. It also has its own pound sterling notes, but that's another rather complicated and sometimes annoying story. It has its own NHS (National Health Service) separate from the rest of the UK.

So why am I writing this? Over half my first cousins and all but two of my Aunts and Uncles are Scottish and reside in Ayrshire, Glasgow, or down in Essex and Kent (English counties). The Scots don't have accents to me, the English do. And I'll guarantee you that not only did I over-Americanize this, but there are also mistakes.

Thistle story: https://www.nts.org.uk/stories/the-thistle-scotlands-national-flower

If memory serves. Scotland used to have their own monarch ?

And, if you include the history of the people who lived in North America before Europeans showed up, the history of civilization on he continent runs back a bit more than 250 years ?

 

[Kamuelaflyer]

If memory serves. Scotland used to have their own monarch ?

And, if you include the history of the people who lived in North America before Europeans showed up, the history of civilization on he continent runs back a bit more than 250 years ?

Super Short Answer: James VI of Scotland also became James I of England when Elizabeth I of England died without heir, thus ending the Tudor line. Elizabeth did not have a successor plan as part of her caution about plots to kill her. James of Scotland was the next closest relative. That started the Stewart (or Stuart) line. It ended when Queen Anne died without heir. The next closest relative of hers was a Prince that was Catholic. That was and still is against the law in England (but not Scotland) so it went to a more distant relative (Of the House of Hannover) who were related to the Stuart’s but had the all-important qualification of being Protestant. That line is sort of what is the monarchy today.

At one time a descendant of the Stewart’s sat on the throne of every single monarchy in Europe.

Now, do you want to see my convoluted explanation of how WW1 started? The correct answer is no.

Back to our regularly scheduled programming.

I wonder who actually owns that stretched mach-e?

 

[Jimrpa]

Super Short Answer: James VI of Scotland also became James I of England when Elizabeth I of England died without heir, thus ending the Tudor line. Elizabeth did not have a successor plan as part of her caution about plots to kill her. James of Scotland was the next closest relative. That started the Stewart (or Stuart) line. It ended when Queen Anne died without heir. The next closest relative of hers was a Prince that was Catholic. That was and still is against the law in England (but not Scotland) so it went to a more distant relative (Of the House of Hannover) who were related to the Stuart’s but had the all-important qualification of being Protestant. That line is sort of what is the monarchy today.

At one time a descendant of the Stewart’s sat on the throne of every single monarchy in Europe.

Now, do you to see my convoluted explanation of how WW1 started? The correct answer is no.

Back to our regularly scheduled programming.

I wonder who actually owns that stretched mach-e?

Well-put ?

 

[ChasingCoral]

Can I include one of those hearses in my advance funeral directives (with a mandatory final 0-60 lurch of course)?

 

[GreaseMonkey]

Imagine the range on this thing

 

[Teslaeata]

Imagine the range on this thing

Will it get me all the way to heaven without a charge??‍

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