A bit council (Vol 6)
Discussion
vikingaero said:
dundarach said:
I'm fairly sure I saw a later video of some Council Scum standing on the roof of those submerged vehicles. Whilst they will be written off I imagine the roof(s) will have been severely dented. Council gets Council I suppose.vikingaero said:
dundarach said:
I'm fairly sure I saw a later video of some Council Scum standing on the roof of those submerged vehicles. Whilst they will be written off I imagine the roof(s) will have been severely dented. Council gets Council I suppose.Not removing the clothes line after taking the dried washing back in. The wife always leaves ours out and it really winds me up and I have to go and remove it. Maybe I have OCD?
Maybe I shouldn’t be so harsh on her, after all she is a rescue wife (I rescued her from an Essex council estate).
The other evening there was some beautiful sun set light giving my garden a lovely glow, I ran out and took a photo and then realised she d done it again

Maybe I shouldn’t be so harsh on her, after all she is a rescue wife (I rescued her from an Essex council estate).
The other evening there was some beautiful sun set light giving my garden a lovely glow, I ran out and took a photo and then realised she d done it again
The Gauge said:
Not removing the clothes line after taking the dried washing back in. The wife always leaves ours out and it really winds me up and I have to go and remove it. Maybe I have OCD?
Maybe I shouldn t be so harsh on her, after all she is a rescue wife (I rescued her from an Essex council estate).
The other evening there was some beautiful sun set light giving my garden a lovely glow, I ran out and took a photo and then realised she d done it again

Well that's a lovely garden with accessories that require too much effort to be "council"; a sensibly sized charcoal barbecue from a reputable manufacturer that is no doubt used to cook quality meat from a butcher (not the biggest, chintziest gas-fired one available at Costco cooking Asda/Birdseye burgers), a wooden shed that required at least some assembly (not a plastic one that clips together) and a lovely flourish of colour. Short of adding an above-ground pool or AstroTurf, there's nothing that could make me think "council".Maybe I shouldn t be so harsh on her, after all she is a rescue wife (I rescued her from an Essex council estate).
The other evening there was some beautiful sun set light giving my garden a lovely glow, I ran out and took a photo and then realised she d done it again
Perhaps you should invest in a whirligig clothes line? They are easier to stow.
donkmeister said:
Perhaps you should invest in a whirligig clothes line? They are easier to stow.
The house we are in the process of buying has one of those. My wife hates them with a vengeance (no idea why) and wants it removing as soon as we are in. Only issue is the previous owner concreted it in without using the seperate, slightly larger tube, so it is properly stuck. Is it council to attack a washing line with a grinder 5 minutes after you move into your new house ? 
Red9zero said:
donkmeister said:
Perhaps you should invest in a whirligig clothes line? They are easier to stow.
The house we are in the process of buying has one of those. My wife hates them with a vengeance (no idea why) and wants it removing as soon as we are in. Only issue is the previous owner concreted it in without using the seperate, slightly larger tube, so it is properly stuck. Is it council to attack a washing line with a grinder 5 minutes after you move into your new house ? 
Dog barking helps disguise the noise too.,
williamp said:
Red9zero said:
donkmeister said:
Perhaps you should invest in a whirligig clothes line? They are easier to stow.
The house we are in the process of buying has one of those. My wife hates them with a vengeance (no idea why) and wants it removing as soon as we are in. Only issue is the previous owner concreted it in without using the seperate, slightly larger tube, so it is properly stuck. Is it council to attack a washing line with a grinder 5 minutes after you move into your new house ? 
Dog barking helps disguise the noise too.,

williamp said:
Red9zero said:
donkmeister said:
Perhaps you should invest in a whirligig clothes line? They are easier to stow.
The house we are in the process of buying has one of those. My wife hates them with a vengeance (no idea why) and wants it removing as soon as we are in. Only issue is the previous owner concreted it in without using the seperate, slightly larger tube, so it is properly stuck. Is it council to attack a washing line with a grinder 5 minutes after you move into your new house ? 
Dog barking helps disguise the noise too.,
williamp said:
Red9zero said:
donkmeister said:
Perhaps you should invest in a whirligig clothes line? They are easier to stow.
The house we are in the process of buying has one of those. My wife hates them with a vengeance (no idea why) and wants it removing as soon as we are in. Only issue is the previous owner concreted it in without using the seperate, slightly larger tube, so it is properly stuck. Is it council to attack a washing line with a grinder 5 minutes after you move into your new house ? 
Dog barking helps disguise the noise too.,
shtu said:
williamp said:
Red9zero said:
donkmeister said:
Perhaps you should invest in a whirligig clothes line? They are easier to stow.
The house we are in the process of buying has one of those. My wife hates them with a vengeance (no idea why) and wants it removing as soon as we are in. Only issue is the previous owner concreted it in without using the seperate, slightly larger tube, so it is properly stuck. Is it council to attack a washing line with a grinder 5 minutes after you move into your new house ? 
Dog barking helps disguise the noise too.,

Collectingbrass said:
williamp said:
Red9zero said:
donkmeister said:
Perhaps you should invest in a whirligig clothes line? They are easier to stow.
The house we are in the process of buying has one of those. My wife hates them with a vengeance (no idea why) and wants it removing as soon as we are in. Only issue is the previous owner concreted it in without using the seperate, slightly larger tube, so it is properly stuck. Is it council to attack a washing line with a grinder 5 minutes after you move into your new house ? 
Dog barking helps disguise the noise too.,

Red9zero said:
Collectingbrass said:
williamp said:
Red9zero said:
donkmeister said:
Perhaps you should invest in a whirligig clothes line? They are easier to stow.
The house we are in the process of buying has one of those. My wife hates them with a vengeance (no idea why) and wants it removing as soon as we are in. Only issue is the previous owner concreted it in without using the seperate, slightly larger tube, so it is properly stuck. Is it council to attack a washing line with a grinder 5 minutes after you move into your new house ? 
Dog barking helps disguise the noise too.,

Rusty Old-Banger said:
Red9zero said:
Collectingbrass said:
williamp said:
Red9zero said:
donkmeister said:
Perhaps you should invest in a whirligig clothes line? They are easier to stow.
The house we are in the process of buying has one of those. My wife hates them with a vengeance (no idea why) and wants it removing as soon as we are in. Only issue is the previous owner concreted it in without using the seperate, slightly larger tube, so it is properly stuck. Is it council to attack a washing line with a grinder 5 minutes after you move into your new house ? 
Dog barking helps disguise the noise too.,


I may just get a camouflage cover for it and pretend I have cut it down.
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