A bit council (Vol 4)

A bit council (Vol 4)

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nonsequitur

20,083 posts

117 months

Tuesday 24th December 2019
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sgtBerbatov said:
nonsequitur said:
Algarve said:
Whether she knew or not isn't really relevant to the danger her attempts were putting people in.

If I were a passenger on that flight I'd far rather she was restrained and we arrived where we were meant to be going. I wouldn't have been happy if a minor situation like that had me diverted back home.
Trying to open a door mid flight, although impossible, is not a minor situation. A failure of the IFE would be considered such..
It's not actually impossible. On some planes it's a method of fire control. When the Boeing 747 Combi was flown they would use it to extract smoke from the cabin in the event of a fire.
Yes, as a last resort. The AC had to descend to an appropriate height, so that the AC could depressurise. The door was then able to be 'cracked' and the resulting flow would disperse the smoke.

A bit different from a stupid tart trying it on at 35,000 feet.

funkyrobot

18,789 posts

229 months

Tuesday 24th December 2019
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Barchettaman

6,317 posts

133 months

Tuesday 24th December 2019
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funkyrobot said:
I’m born in Lincoln but have never heard of one

I intend to rectify that on my next visit!

ambuletz

10,753 posts

182 months

Tuesday 24th December 2019
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Barchettaman said:
funkyrobot said:
I’m born in Lincoln but have never heard of one

I intend to rectify that on my next visit!
I don't think its fair to make fun of someone whos quite clearly got some learning difficulties which as had an influence on his health too.I have a couple a friend who some of his family have weight issues that are largely part of them having these learning difficulties. I'm sure its also largely why Jordan's son is rather large too.

David87

6,660 posts

213 months

Tuesday 24th December 2019
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Going to the pub on Christmas Day seems a bit suspect to me. My wife’s side of the family seem to do this, in that the women stay home and cook the lunch whilst the men go the the pub for a couple of hours. Council.

ambuletz

10,753 posts

182 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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David87 said:
Going to the pub on Christmas Day seems a bit suspect to me. My wife’s side of the family seem to do this, in that the women stay home and cook the lunch whilst the men go the the pub for a couple of hours. Council.
no, just part of their little culture. you did say a couple of hours after all.
relatives on my mums side do a similar thing. they wont go pub but they will all chill out themselves drinking while the women run around like headless chickens trying to prepare a xmas meal. its not chavy/council. its clever. leave them to it.

one time i offered a hand during this. ended up walking up and down helping out, getting drinks for other aunties and crap. when i had cousins who were much younger that could've done that instead. told them to fk off and get it yourself because at the time I was effectively on holiday there. i learnt my lesson and hung out with my uncles and stayed away from all of it.

djc206

12,357 posts

126 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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David87 said:
Going to the pub on Christmas Day seems a bit suspect to me. My wife’s side of the family seem to do this, in that the women stay home and cook the lunch whilst the men go the the pub for a couple of hours. Council.
Whenever we had Christmas at my grandmothers house she’d send the blokes and kids up to the village pub to get us out of the way so she could get on with the cooking. Seems quite sensible, and getting rid of the kids buys a bit of peace and quiet.

Last year I wasn’t working on Christmas Day (I work it most years) so I met some friends for a pint. The women were in attendance though, they’d obviously not got the memo.

borcy

2,894 posts

57 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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David87 said:
Going to the pub on Christmas Day seems a bit suspect to me. My wife’s side of the family seem to do this, in that the women stay home and cook the lunch whilst the men go the the pub for a couple of hours. Council.
More traditional than council I'd say.

CharlesdeGaulle

26,297 posts

181 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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borcy said:
David87 said:
Going to the pub on Christmas Day seems a bit suspect to me. My wife’s side of the family seem to do this, in that the women stay home and cook the lunch whilst the men go the the pub for a couple of hours. Council.
More traditional than council I'd say.
Seems like a brilliant idea to me - the green light for a few beers and avoiding all the work. That's not council, that's winning at life.

HTP99

22,579 posts

141 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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borcy said:
David87 said:
Going to the pub on Christmas Day seems a bit suspect to me. My wife’s side of the family seem to do this, in that the women stay home and cook the lunch whilst the men go the the pub for a couple of hours. Council.
More traditional than council I'd say.
Only been to the pub once on Christmas day, it was decades ago when the FIL was still on the scene; dinner at the In laws with alot of the family there and the "men were dispatched to the pub at the end of the road whilst the women prepped dinner, I have too say it was quite nice, it was a lovely atmosphere and got us out of the house.

Doesn't seem council at all.

PositronicRay

27,042 posts

184 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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HTP99 said:
borcy said:
David87 said:
Going to the pub on Christmas Day seems a bit suspect to me. My wife’s side of the family seem to do this, in that the women stay home and cook the lunch whilst the men go the the pub for a couple of hours. Council.
More traditional than council I'd say.
Only been to the pub once on Christmas day, it was decades ago when the FIL was still on the scene; dinner at the In laws with alot of the family there and the "men were dispatched to the pub at the end of the road whilst the women prepped dinner, I have too say it was quite nice, it was a lovely atmosphere and got us out of the house.

Doesn't seem council at all.
We'll go to the pub, the whole household, dogs too its tradition. The place will be rammed with wellies, dogs, kids and Christmas jumpers.

gus607

920 posts

137 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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ambuletz said:
Barchettaman said:
funkyrobot said:
I’m born in Lincoln but have never heard of one

I intend to rectify that on my next visit!
I don't think its fair to make fun of someone whos quite clearly got some learning difficulties which as had an influence on his health too.I have a couple a friend who some of his family have weight issues that are largely part of them having these learning difficulties. I'm sure its also largely why Jordan's son is rather large too.
Learning difficulties my arse. That fat greedy bd is a disgrace.
He couldn't leave hospital earlier because no one would take him due to his violence to care staff.
Then a snowflake comes along & tries to say it is due to mental health issues.
Give it a rest.

Whistle

1,407 posts

134 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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gus607 said:
Learning difficulties my arse. That fat greedy bd is a disgrace.
He couldn't leave hospital earlier because no one would take him due to his violence to care staff.
Then a snowflake comes along & tries to say it is due to mental health issues.
Give it a rest.
Agreed 100%

ben5575

6,291 posts

222 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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Slagging off kids with learning difficulties and use of the term 'snowflake' on Christmas Day. Not sure it gets more depressingly council, tragic or PH than that.

Meanwhile how about the horse I saw this morning, complete with attached trap, with its nose at the front door of a 2 up 2 down, wishing Merry Christmas to the household. I was thinking Council, but I'm going Dickensian instead.

shtu

3,455 posts

147 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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ben5575 said:
Slagging off kids with learning difficulties...
What's tragic is that he's actually in his 30s, with a criminal record thanks to his assaults on nurses (4x) and police (3x). Please do link to something that mentions his learning difficulties, as I can't find anything myself.

PositronicRay

27,042 posts

184 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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ben5575 said:
Meanwhile how about the horse I saw this morning, complete with attached trap, with its nose at the front door of a 2 up 2 down, wishing Merry Christmas to the household. I was thinking Council, but I'm going Dickensian instead.
Depends on location Broadway v Belfast.

fttm

3,692 posts

136 months

Wednesday 25th December 2019
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PositronicRay said:
HTP99 said:
borcy said:
David87 said:
Going to the pub on Christmas Day seems a bit suspect to me. My wife’s side of the family seem to do this, in that the women stay home and cook the lunch whilst the men go the the pub for a couple of hours. Council.
More traditional than council I'd say.
Only been to the pub once on Christmas day, it was decades ago when the FIL was still on the scene; dinner at the In laws with alot of the family there and the "men were dispatched to the pub at the end of the road whilst the women prepped dinner, I have too say it was quite nice, it was a lovely atmosphere and got us out of the house.

Doesn't seem council at all.
We'll go to the pub, the whole household, dogs too its tradition. The place will be rammed with wellies, dogs, kids and Christmas jumpers.
Used to love a few pints on Xmas lunchtime , always a great atmosphere , living in the Canadian boonies nowadays we no longer have that option , heyho .

BigBen

11,648 posts

231 months

Thursday 26th December 2019
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David87 said:
Going to the pub on Christmas Day seems a bit suspect to me. My wife’s side of the family seem to do this, in that the women stay home and cook the lunch whilst the men go the the pub for a couple of hours. Council.
I would usually pop up for a pre-lunch pint, a good tradition. Sadly mother is staying this year so it was not allowed, she is of the firm belief it would be council. She is wrong.

Ben

ClaphamGT3

11,304 posts

244 months

Thursday 26th December 2019
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Spare tyre said:
Fermit and Sexy Sarah said:
S11Steve said:
Describing her ass being ridden whilst stating children on board. Classy.
Mummy what does that mean
A very good friend of mine nick-named his wife's 1st generation XC90 diesel "the growler". This was fine until their children, then 7, 5 and 2 started referring to it as "Mummy's growler"

anonymous-user

55 months

Thursday 26th December 2019
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ntiz said:
Special mention to my sons god mother.

Constantly on the phone bhing to my wife about how ridiculous it is having to wait for the builders to finish her new build 2 bedroom house on a nice estate in Surrey. That the council providing her.

Other complaints include having to measure the show home her self so she can buy all new furniture for this house........ whilst also declaring how broke she is. Eating Dominos 4 times a week.

Also constantly bangs on about benefit scroungers having never held a job more than a month and hiding large savings in her parents name.


Rant over.
Finishing what you're saying by announcing 'Rant over'. Council as fk
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