Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Hello all,


I live on Copleston Road, and each morning someone on their way to work keeps leaving there banana peel on one of the posts of my front garden fencing. Is it too hard to dispose of your unwanted peel the right way??? why do fellow citizens feel this behavior is aok???

alice Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Reverse detection theory would require you to

> leave your home and eat a banana. When you have

> only the peel in your hand you will be standing

> outside the door of the one you seek. Knock it.



Brilliant :)


Though you would need to go in both directions and then you'd have a fifty:fifty chance of getting the right house.


Or parked car.


But if there were side streets, you'd have rather more possibilities :))


ETA: And it would depend on the relative eating speeds, of course.


What time does this happen? Could it be a kid on the way to school eating part of their lunch several hours early?!

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Using the smart CCTV cameras is your best strategy - particularly if they have adequate infra-red capability. Setting them to be triggered by line crossing or areas of intrusion is worthwhile setting up as is linking them to a PIR sensor. The PIR could also be used to activate a sounder but that might upset your other neighbours. I have a few cameras around our property and I enjoy reviewing the recordings and apart from foxes and birds, I catch the occasional opportunistic thief on camera - like this one last Tuesday. If you need any help, please drop me a PM. S7.mp4
    • Not in Ed, but I was in NE England over the weekend and saw an otter in the wild! Never seen one before, it was quite lovely.
    • Well unless the heron got them later, there were the  two cootlets. I think some others of this year's babies must have escaped the heron. Many years ago (and possibly still, though I never see them any more) there was a whole heron family on the island  - mum, dad and youngster. I don't know how long herons live. Maybe this one is the grown up youngster.
    • Neighbourhood police, they often get called in for neighbourhood 'disputes', although if you have been Southwark ASBU perhaps you have already explored this
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...