True Facts About Ross Kemp

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Drago

Drago

Legendary Member
Thr Queen Vice amusingly earned its name when the then Prince Charles took time out from crashing RAF aircraft to pop in for a swift half of Churchills and a game of arrows.

His old "brother from another mother" Ross Kemp was caught unawares and had no time to hide the evidence of the knocking shop he was running from out back. The Prince, urbane to the last, humorously renamed the pub the Queen Vice.
 

DRM

Guru
Location
West Yorks
The Queen Vice has long been a house of ill repute, researchers have found an early documentary about life in the East End, filmed in Albert Square, with a scene shot one Saturday night actually in the Queen Vice (seen at 1' 32") of a genuine cockney knees up! starring Ross Kemp's Great Grandparents

View: https://youtu.be/tQWPR9TM0Gk
 

DRM

Guru
Location
West Yorks
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/videos/ced65d0gl2eo
Ross Kemp has always fancied being a long distance lorry driver, and has recently passed his HGV driving test, however his first run into Europe ended in disaster, when his truck tried crossing a railway level crossing, and he became distracted when his Yorkie Bar bounced off the dash, whilst scrabbling about trying to find it, and driving backwards & forwards to dislodge it from under the seat, a train, hurtling down the track smashed up his truck, & his new career, he is now back at home in the Queen Vice, considering his options.
 
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Drago

Drago

Legendary Member
Alfie Moon is the illegitimate son of Ross Kemp and Ian Beale.

He was born in the Queen Vice, which makes him a true cockney (to be born a cockney one must be born within earshot of Ross Kemp grunting as he tries to do one armed press ups on the bar to impress Sharon.)
 
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Drago

Drago

Legendary Member
Oswald Mosley is Ross Kemps real father. This explains Kemps fondness for leather jackets and vintage Mercedes convertibles.
 
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Drago

Drago

Legendary Member
Neil Armstrong was good friends with Ross Kemp.

During the Apollo 11 mission Armstrong discreetly deposited two sawn off shotguns on the moon at Kemp's request, thus keeping them out of the hands of the authorities.

To show his gratitude Kemp wrote for Armstrong the "one small step" speech, although Armstong edited it slightly out of concern that "one small step for a real man, one almighty great punch in the nuts for a ponce" might not go down well with the NASA management.
 
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