ThroneOut has caused quite a stir, with appearances ranging from the UK's Edwina Currie show on BBC Radio 5 Live, to Australian "drivetime" radio and Chilean TV. We have also been widely featured on the web...

The Telegraph (UK National Newspaper) - Sunday, 20 Feb 2005
"I'VE NO IDEA WHY ANYBODY WOULD WANT TO BUY ANY OF THIS STUFF"

"For those who have failed to clear their crockery cupboards of redundant royal mementos from Prince Charles's first marriage, there are also opportunities to make money. Among them is the website www.throneout.com, offering a "Charles and Diana Mug Conversion" guide, which advises putting a Camilla Parker Bowles sticker over Diana's face."

http://www.news.telegraph.co.uk/...

The Guardian (UK National Newspaper) - Tuesday, 15 Feb 2005
"MORE MONARCHY MERCHANDISE"

"For royal fans on a tight budget, the loveable anti-monarchy site Throne Out explains how to convert a mug commemorating Charles and Diana's wedding into an updated 2005 version in just a few minutes. As the site points out, you'd look a right loser with a mug celebrating the prince's unhinged, dead ex-wife on your shelf."

http://blogs.guardian.co.uk/news/archives//2005/02/15/...

The Times (UK National Newspaper) - Saturday, 12 Feb 2005
"NEW MUGS FOR MUGS"

"An early contender for the best Charles and Camilla memorabilia must be the anti-monarchist Throneout site. Its Charles and Di mug conversion kit is a transfer to paste on your 1981 teacups so you won’t need new ones."

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2-1480298_2,00.html 

Philadelphia Daily News (USA Daily Newspaper) - Tuesday, 11 Nov 2003
"HOW THE NET'S NOW DRIVING THE NEWS

PRINCE CHARLES OUTED, SORT OF. Prince Charles was forced to deny a story that itself hasn't been printed in the British press. Where has it been printed? In cyberspace, of course.

There is a court order prohibiting the press in the UK from running the allegations of an ex-member of the royal staff, but that sure didn't stop sites like throneout.com from telling cybersurfers that the allegations involve a case of rape, and separately, a male member of the royal family having been caught in the sack with a male member of the staff. Presumably Prince Charles is that royal.

How powerful is the Internet? Prince Charles had to issue a denial saying the unprinted rumors were 'ludicrous' and 'untrue.'"

http://www.philly.com/mld/dailynews/news/columnists/7249853.htm

Metro (UK National Daily Newspaper) - Monday, 10 Nov 2003
"TALE HAS SPREAD AROUND THE WORLD

DETAILS of the allegations surrounding Prince Charles and his alleged encounter have not been published in Britain. But the foreign press and websites of every description have revealed lurid details of the scandal. In America, the Washington Post and CBS News published online reports while the New York Times put an explicit description on its website before the story was killed off by panicking editors. Everyone, it would seem, loves a royal scandal. In Australia, the Sydney Morning Herald told readers 'Revealed: The rumour that rocked the Royal Family' while Italy's Corriere della Sera ran a story, 'Ticking Timebomb under the throne'. Even India's Hindustan Times, not a newspaper to indulge in tabloid gossip, went for the royal tittle-tattle. The story, as expected, exploded all over the Internet, while republican websites have had a field day. One, Throne Out, axed everything else on its site to cover the latest on Charles." 

The Guardian (UK National Newspaper)
http://www.guardian.co.uk/online/story/0,3605,355003,00.html

"However, if all this deference is getting to you, try the outstanding republican site at www.throneout.freeserve.co.uk, with its "Chocolate Starfish" awards for sycophancy, and the Queen Mum obituary. "Since the Queen Mother has done nothing of note that we or anyone under 120 years of age can remember, we have decided to publish her obituary now as it's pretty unlikely to change before the inevitable happens." 

No OBE for them then."

http://www.guardian.co.uk/netnotes/article/0,6729,407691,00.htm

"Here's our guide to the best sites on Britain's royalty." (ThroneOut link included )

The BBC
http://www.bbc.co.uk/see_hear/re010512.shtml

"Throne Out is a more aggressive, confrontational republican site which advocates direct action against the monarchy. Their website can be found at www.throneout.freeserve.co.uk Warning! This site includes strong language and some people may find its contents offensive."

The Independent (UK National Newspaper)
http://www.independent.co.uk/story.jsp?story=65883

ThroneOut is incuded as one of the rated links.

Ireland on Sunday (Irish National Newspaper)
http://62.17.153.131/articleaction.asp?id=12522&...

"Ever feel like being throne out? 

If you're feeling a little stresed about all or any of the above, help is at hand. If all this is just too depressing, log onto the Throne Out website (www.throneout.com) and have a little fun as you read scurrilous articles querying the parentage of the current inhabitants of Buckingham Palace etc."

Sheffield Hallam University
http://www.shu.ac.uk/schools/cs/teaching/jb2/pcn/pcn_5.htm

"..Then for balance, see the very unofficial anti-monarchy site, wittily entitled Throneout, which will lead you to some serious republican thinking, and also some scandalous material... "

If you find any other references to ThroneOut in the press (good or bad) please let us know