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ARW ARW is offline
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Default It's a bit cold

when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.

--
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"ARW" wrote in message
news
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.


Hope you managed to grab hold of the FSL and pull it into the pond with you
:-)

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Default It's a bit cold

On 11/29/2016 7:36 PM, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.

Tautology, *all* labradors are stupid. A newfie would have pulled you out!

:-)
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"ARW" wrote in message news

when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.


Labradors love cold water, after all they originated in LABRADOR

Andrew
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Default It's a bit cold

On 29/11/16 19:36, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.

Cant hold your own against a poor Lab?
Black Labs matter you know.


--
"When a true genius appears in the world, you may know him by this sign,
that the dunces are all in confederacy against him."

Jonathan Swift.


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On 29/11/16 20:14, Andrew Mawson wrote:
"ARW" wrote in message news

when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond
by their ****ing stupid labrador.


Labradors love cold water, after all they originated in LABRADOR

Andrew

Labrador: Portuguese for 'a worker'
Applied to a place, and a dog.


--
€œIt is hard to imagine a more stupid decision or more dangerous way of
making decisions than by putting those decisions in the hands of people
who pay no price for being wrong.€

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Default It's a bit cold

"The Natural Philosopher" wrote in message
news

On 29/11/16 20:14, Andrew Mawson wrote:
"ARW" wrote in message news

when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond
by their ****ing stupid labrador.


Labradors love cold water, after all they originated in LABRADOR

Andrew

Labrador: Portuguese for 'a worker'
Applied to a place, and a dog.


From Wikapedia:


"In the 1830s, the 10th Earl of Home and his nephews the 5th Duke of
Buccleuch and Lord John Scott,[12][13] had imported progenitors of the breed
from Newfoundland to Europe for use as gundogs. Another early advocate of
these Newfoundland dogs, or Labrador Retrievers as they later became known,
was the 2nd Earl of Malmesbury who bred them for their expertise in
waterfowling.[12][13]

During the 1880s, the 3rd Earl of Malmesbury, the 6th Duke of Buccleuch and
the 12th Earl of Home collaborated to develop and establish the modern
Labrador breed. The dogs Buccleuch Avon and Buccleuch Ned, given by
Malmesbury to Buccleuch, were mated with bitches carrying blood from those
originally imported by the 5th Duke and the 10th Earl of Home. The offspring
are considered to be the ancestors of modern Labradors.[13][14]"



So although it may mean worker I Portuguese, that is not the origin of the
breed name.



Andrew



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"ARW" wrote in message
news
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.

HA HA


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On 29/11/2016 20:23, The Natural Philosopher wrote:
On 29/11/16 19:36, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.

Cant hold your own against a poor Lab?



It was a bit overweight and had it had reached it's top running speed.

Newton's 3rd law.




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Adam
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Default It's a bit cold

On Tue, 29 Nov 2016 19:36:54 +0000, ARW wrote:

when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.


I was convinced that sentence was going to end with "apprentice".


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Default It's a bit cold

On Tuesday, 29 November 2016 19:36:56 UTC, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.
It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.


Well that's made me chortle myself silly before 8 am

Owain

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Default It's a bit cold

Labradors love water and cannot fathom why anyone should be annoyed by being
wet and cold.
Brian

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This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from...
The Sofa of Brian Gaff...

Blind user, so no pictures please!
"ARW" wrote in message
news
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.

--
Adam



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Default It's a bit cold

On 29/11/2016 19:36, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.


Are the laws of physics different at that location ?.

At -3, you should have bounced on the ice.
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On 29/11/2016 20:09, newshound wrote:
On 11/29/2016 7:36 PM, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.

Tautology, *all* labradors are stupid. A newfie would have pulled you out!

:-)


Nothing beats a red setter for really crazy behaviour. Even a human
teenager trying to make a YouTube prank video can't match that
breed.
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Default It's a bit cold

On Wednesday, 30 November 2016 20:59:15 UTC, Andrew wrote:
On 29/11/2016 20:09, newshound wrote:
On 11/29/2016 7:36 PM, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.

Tautology, *all* labradors are stupid. A newfie would have pulled you out!

:-)


Nothing beats a red setter for really crazy behaviour. Even a human
teenager trying to make a YouTube prank video can't match that
breed.


Having had a Jack Russell I find it hard to believe any other breed is more deranged. People just wouldn't let them loose on the world.


NT


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Default It's a bit cold

"ARW" wrote in message ...

On 29/11/2016 20:23, The Natural Philosopher wrote:
On 29/11/16 19:36, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.

Cant hold your own against a poor Lab?



It was a bit overweight and had it had reached it's top running speed.


Quote from the dog?
;-)


Newton's 3rd law.



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On Wednesday, 30 November 2016 20:57:49 UTC, Andrew wrote:
On 29/11/2016 19:36, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.


Are the laws of physics different at that location ?.


Doesn;t cold water 'suck' the heat out of your body quicker than cold air, that's why yuo can;t suvive long in water that is a few degs C .

My grandfather was thrown overboard when his mine sweeper hit a mine he lost the use of his legs from being in cold water.


At -3, you should have bounced on the ice.


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Default It's a bit cold

On Wednesday, 30 November 2016 20:59:15 UTC, Andrew wrote:

Tautology, *all* labradors are stupid. A newfie would have pulled you
out!

:-)


Nothing beats a red setter for really crazy behaviour. Even a human
teenager trying to make a YouTube prank video can't match that
breed.



We have had a few English setters which have been the most intelligent yet
the craziest stupid dogs we have ever owned
now downgraded to Springer Spaniel which is much the same but smaller ;(


-


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On 30/11/2016 20:57, Andrew wrote:
On 29/11/2016 19:36, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.


Are the laws of physics different at that location ?.

At -3, you should have bounced on the ice.


The same laws of physics apply. Water has a reasonably high specific
latent heat. Dropping the air temperature to -3 for 6 hours will not
always freeze over a pond.

--
Adam


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On 29/11/2016 23:07, Cursitor Doom wrote:
On Tue, 29 Nov 2016 19:36:54 +0000, ARW wrote:

when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.


I was convinced that sentence was going to end with "apprentice".


Well we have offered the dog a job:-)

--
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On Thursday, 1 December 2016 20:44:45 UTC, ARW wrote:
Well we have offered the dog a job:-)


It'll probably be better at fetching the right thing from the van.

Coming *down* ladders may be a bit hard though.

Owain

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On Thursday, 1 December 2016 20:36:37 UTC, ARW wrote:
On 30/11/2016 20:57, Andrew wrote:
On 29/11/2016 19:36, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers fishpond by
their ****ing stupid labrador.


Are the laws of physics different at that location ?.

At -3, you should have bounced on the ice.


The same laws of physics apply. Water has a reasonably high specific
latent heat. Dropping the air temperature to -3 for 6 hours will not
always freeze over a pond.

--
Adam


Ponds cool quickly.
Cold air on top of them starts convection currents.
They are much slower to to warm as no convection currents are started.
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On 01/12/2016 11:18, whisky-dave wrote:
Doesn;t cold water 'suck' the heat out of your body quicker than cold air, that's why yuo can;t suvive long in water that is a few degs C .

My grandfather was thrown overboard when his mine sweeper hit a mine he lost the use of his legs from being in cold water.


Cold water normally either kills you, or it doesn't.
I think it's more likely it was the being thrown through the air and
hitting the water that did it. Many of your grandfather's colleagues
will have been in water, and died or been fine.

Andy
--
We will remember them.
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On 01/12/2016 11:18 AM, whisky-dave wrote:
On Wednesday, 30 November 2016 20:57:49 UTC, Andrew wrote:
On 29/11/2016 19:36, ARW wrote:
when it's -3 deg C.

It's even colder when you then get knocked into a customers
fishpond by their ****ing stupid labrador.


Are the laws of physics different at that location ?.


Doesn;t cold water 'suck' the heat out of your body quicker than cold
air, that's why yuo can;t suvive long in water that is a few degs C
.

My grandfather was thrown overboard when his mine sweeper hit a mine
he lost the use of his legs from being in cold water.


At -3, you should have bounced on the ice.




Lost the use due to cold water? Ouch! Yep, cold seas can kill you in a
few minutes if not instantly.

Sinking the head under such cold water will at first, give you a huge
pain in the head and, cause you to take a sharp intake of breath.
Caving; the water is a nominal 6deg. That caused sharp pains when
ducking the odd route and I often felt the urge to breathe in.

I read that, in still water, there is a chance of maintaining a small
amount of warmth by keeping quite still. On the other hand, being
clothed and wet in cold moving air is bad due to evaporation demanding
heat. Matters get a lot worse if you stand near a hot fire in the same
conditions.


....Ray.


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