Loz

Growlybear Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > However wrong it is for someone to try to steal > your bike, are you sure you're allowed to publish > CCTV footage like this on the internet? Yes. You can film anyone in a public place and use the footage if it not for profit. Even under the DPA, domestic CCTV gets an exemption.

rendelharris Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > All day visitor permits cost ?2.50 (when bought in > blocks of ten), assuming an eight hour day I make > it that you pay your nanny approximately ?1.25 an > hour? I think you are only allowed 10 at that price, after that it goes up pretty steeply. From the website: (And, yes, the typo is theirs.)

Businesses within the zone can also buy permits. Whether a school counts I'm not sure.

There is a story in the papers about a soon-to-be-married couple who had their honeymoon flights cancelled by Ryanair a couple of weeks ago. So, they rebooked on Monarch...

red devil Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I like chips, and I like curry, but have always > been put off by the look of them served together. > Too much of a drunken evening reminder of the > morning after to come... Oh, RD. Curry and chips are just amazing after a long session. Though avoid the Dutch version. That entirely misses the point. They should stick to Fritesaus.

JohnL Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I remember the Drawing Room :) Not the place to > go after 5 pints. ... or before 4 pints.

Can't say I agree with much Rees-Mogg says, but you have to admit he has one hell of a cool demeanour and a hell of a style. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/10/02/jacob-rees-mogg-politely-takes-angry-protesters-conservative/

Sorry, Previouslyhappyresid, but the council loves CPZs and you haven't a snowball's chance in hell of getting it rescinded. Ever. They want to squeeze parking. At the moment they are merely shifting the problem around, but once the process is complete and everywhere is afflicted, people will really start to see the hell they have helped create.

Agreed, triumph. I had flu about 10 years ago - I was pretty much completely incapacitated for days. Couldn't eat, could barely drink. Lost half a stone in a week. Can't imagine what it would do to someone vulnerable, healthwise.

I feel sorry for you Previouslyhappyresid. but every time CPZs get a mention on here, pretty much all of those points are raised in warning, but people still keep voting for them.

Robert Poste's Child Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > JohnL Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > > > Oh and sorry UG but punctuation is bunk :) > > UG was picking up on the spelling, not the > punctuation, and (no offence, UG) his own > punctuation in that post disappeared halfway > trough! As many wise people have noted, punctuation and spelling are the difference between knowing your s**t and knowing you're s**t.

One of the cinemas, Picturehouse Central, is a venue for the festival. That's not to say they won't go full PITA and try and disrupt other venues, though.

Going back to the original (drunken) point, I actually have a grudging respect for people who go for sorrynotsorry. In a world where people are frog-marched to press conferences to mutter a grudging "sorry for anyone who was offended" after daring to voice an opinion not sanctioned by the Guardian and/or Telegraph brigade, it's almost rather comforting to see people actually back themselves.

Seabag Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Do you have to be Indian to make a curry? Some halfwit will be along soon and claim anything else is 'cultural appropriation'.

Seabag Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > And Snorky, I miss him. He'll be back. Again... and again... and again...

Surely Dyson would be better off throwing his expertise behind the new Hyperloop project? After all that is, in effect, one ruddy great big vacuum cleaner.

Robert Poste's Child Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > TheCat wrote: > --------------------- > > > For example, what am i if i like both gay > marriage > > and austerity? > > David Cameron. What have I won? Brilliant. :))

Computedshorty hasn't posted for a while - I do hope he's OK. I loved his posts with his stories and pictures from when he was a kid.

Seabag Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > However, you must take the downturn on the chin > FOXTER as you were one of the yes to Brexit > voters. Actually, his voting may yet mean the Foxter actually get what he wants. Brexit is causing the economy to tank and prices are rising, so the BoE are considering putting interest rates up. Foxy's in the money. Though he will have to pay more for everything, but I doubt he's thought that far ahead.

It's offered to NHS people, but I don't believe it is mandatory.

alex_b Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > More seriously it is a reasonable question, > especially as London is so big that it's hard to > quantify what makes someone an incomer. Generally it comes down to "more money than me".

From what I have read, file Henry Whittle under "Least worst candidate" - he seems to be more about Brexit than harassing foreigners in general and Muslims in particular. There were, unsurprisingly, some right nutters in line to take over from the Nutter. I was disappointed to see that the candidate who campaigned on a policy of "developing spacecraft to allow humans to mine the asteroid belt" failed to get elected.

Selclene Southeast Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > We have been posting quite safely, honestly and > openly without trolling others with abusive > comments and snide remarks. Really? Which thread was that? Because you've been quite abusive on this one. Not just to me, but others as well. If they search on this site or maybe even google "Selclene East Dulwich", this is probably going to pop up. You really think your attitude here is going to pull in new customers for you?

Angelina Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I agree, Joe. losing the character of a place is a > cost of gentrification. Just look at Brixton - an > entire culture has all but disappeared. And while > it may be good as it is, that's subjective. Although in Brixton's case, it has arguably re-gentrified. It was really very middle-class up until WW2, which you can see in buildings like Morleys and the Ritzy.

lavender27 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Is the jab a "one size fits all" . Does anyone > know much about the injection ie quantity, how > it's made, what's in it etc etc etc., No questions were asked before he selected the syringe, so I suspect it is the same jab for everyone.