His arctic cousin is much cooler. Polar opposite in fact.
https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/BfYAA...Npl/s-l400.png
Might just get one of these!
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His arctic cousin is much cooler. Polar opposite in fact.
https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/BfYAA...Npl/s-l400.png
Might just get one of these!
Oh dear, Ed Miliband on Sky News telling us how the country should be run. Am I really expected to take an ineffectual rubber faced lisping drip who has previously demonstrated his uselessness seriously? Every time I see him, I feel somebody is having a laugh!!
Just my opinion of course, I'm sure some find him wonderful :D.
A bit like Boris 'Kerfuffle' Johnson and his merry band of equally useless men (and women).Quote:
Originally Posted by walpurgis
I get them all mixed up. Is he the one trying and failing to eat a bacon sarnie a while ago?Quote:
Originally Posted by walpurgis
I'd imagine pork would not be on his menu.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pigmy Pony
ah, mexican;)Quote:
Originally Posted by walpurgis
Yeah he's the one. If you google him the second thing that comes up is 'Ed Miliband bacon sandwich.'Quote:
Originally Posted by Pigmy Pony
Some people call him the Space Cowboy, some call him the Gangster of Love. Oh wait, I'm getting them mixed up again.
Nobody is safe.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-62570923
I expect the poor old guy was singled out precisely because of his vulnerability by some inadequate teenaged loser at a guess.
I know this road well, been there many times and have a friend who lives about a hundred yards away.
an attack on someone who was different to them and were weaker. time to fling anyone carring a knife in jail for 10 years a pop.Quote:
Originally Posted by walpurgis
Quote:
Glasgow has long been notorious for its street gangs and their bloody rivalry. By the Fifties, every gang member carried an open razor and there was an epidemic of slashings. There was even a word for the typical injury – a ‘Glasgow smile’. In 1952 leading judge Lord Carmont decided to do something about it. After issuing a warning that sentences would be more severe if the use of razors and other similar weapons did not cease forthwith, he began handing out long sentences for knife and razor crime, saying the public was entitled to protection from the anti-social activities of the lawless. Anyone found with an open cut-throat razor was sent to prison for ten years. There was no reduction in those days for ‘good behaviour’.
Razor-slashing stopped overnight, and the expression ‘copping a Carmont’ entered the criminal lingo.