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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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Barnsley council on top form
Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up.
So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. -- Adam |
#2
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote:
Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! |
#3
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 10:51, Jim K wrote:
Broadback Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! Are they on a water meter? No. But what actual difference will that make over 24 hours? You don't need to flush after a ****. Obviously they haven't got a bucket, they knocked on my door to borrow one of mine. -- Adam |
#4
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Barnsley council on top form
Broadback Wrote in message:
On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! Are they on a water meter? -- -- Jim K ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
#5
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Barnsley council on top form
Yes one might have e expected that this was what they were doing already.
However its the cuts you see. It will cost more for out of hours services. Brian -- ----- -- This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from... The Sofa of Brian Gaff... Blind user, so no pictures please Note this Signature is meaningless.! "ARW" wrote in message ... Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. -- Adam |
#6
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Barnsley council on top form
I was also wondering if they were perhaps in a wheelchair or otherwise
incapacitated. It took me a fair time to convince my council that a blind person needs help with putting bins out since they throw them about and I'd never be able to find them. They call it assisted collection, but it still fails sometimes. if we still lived in a community spirited world of course your neighbours, finding you wheelie up the street would return it but that, sadly does not happen any more and self homing wheelie bins do not it seems exist. Brian -- ----- -- This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from... The Sofa of Brian Gaff... Blind user, so no pictures please Note this Signature is meaningless.! "Jim K" wrote in message ... Broadback Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! Are they on a water meter? -- -- Jim K ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
#7
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 10:50, Broadback wrote:
On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! +1 (unless the neighbours are unable to carry & lift a bucket) -- Robin reply-to address is (intended to be) valid |
#8
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Barnsley council on top form
It's not cuts, it is sound economic sense.
If you owned your own home would you pay Sunday rates for a plumber or just use a bucket to flush for 24 hours? Yes one might have e expected that this was what they were doing already. However its the cuts you see. It will cost more for out of hours services. Brian -- Adam |
#9
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 11:07, Robin wrote:
On 15/07/2018 10:50, Broadback wrote: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! +1 (unless the neighbours are unable to carry & lift a bucket) Both young and physically fit, just unable for some reason to be able to get a job.... -- Adam |
#10
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote:
Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". It's better to poor the water into the cistern if you can get the lid off. -- Max Demian |
#11
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 11:20, Max Demian wrote:
On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". It's better to poor the water into the cistern if you can get the lid off. They are a bit thick. They are more likely to **** into the bucket I lent them and when it is full then pour it into the toilet. -- Adam |
#12
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 11:43, Jim K wrote:
ARW Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:51, Jim K wrote: Broadback Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! Are they on a water meter? No. But what actual difference will that make over 24 hours? You don't need to flush after a ****. Obviously they haven't got a bucket, they knocked on my door to borrow one of mine. As the bog won't "fill up" I imagined it constantly emptying down't pipe like... Then they can turn off the water - if need be at the stop cock except when they need it to fill the bucket, wash, cook... -- Robin reply-to address is (intended to be) valid |
#13
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 11:30, ARW wrote:
On 15/07/2018 11:20, Max Demian wrote: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". It's better to poor the water into the cistern if you can get the lid off. They are a bit thick. They are more likely to **** into the bucket I lent them and when it is full then pour it into the toilet. That might explain why nobody will employ them? |
#14
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Barnsley council on top form
ARW Wrote in message:
On 15/07/2018 10:51, Jim K wrote: Broadback Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! Are they on a water meter? No. But what actual difference will that make over 24 hours? You don't need to flush after a ****. Obviously they haven't got a bucket, they knocked on my door to borrow one of mine. As the bog won't "fill up" I imagined it constantly emptying down't pipe like... -- -- Jim K ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
#15
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Barnsley council on top form
Robin Wrote in message:
On 15/07/2018 11:43, Jim K wrote: ARW Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:51, Jim K wrote: Broadback Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! Are they on a water meter? No. But what actual difference will that make over 24 hours? You don't need to flush after a ****. Obviously they haven't got a bucket, they knocked on my door to borrow one of mine. As the bog won't "fill up" I imagined it constantly emptying down't pipe like... Then they can turn off the water - if need be at the stop cock except when they need it to fill the bucket, wash, cook... No ****! :-D Remember these folks don't own a bucket.... -- -- Jim K ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
#16
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 11:52, Jim K wrote:
Robin Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 11:43, Jim K wrote: ARW Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:51, Jim K wrote: Broadback Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! Are they on a water meter? No. But what actual difference will that make over 24 hours? You don't need to flush after a ****. Obviously they haven't got a bucket, they knocked on my door to borrow one of mine. As the bog won't "fill up" I imagined it constantly emptying down't pipe like... Then they can turn off the water - if need be at the stop cock except when they need it to fill the bucket, wash, cook... No ****! :-D Remember these folks don't own a bucket.... Well they do know. Chances of getting mine back? And even if I do get it back it might be full of **** and ****. -- Adam |
#17
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 11:57, GB wrote:
On 15/07/2018 11:30, ARW wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:20, Max Demian wrote: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". It's better to poor the water into the cistern if you can get the lid off. They are a bit thick. They are more likely to **** into the bucket I lent them and when it is full then pour it into the toilet. That might explain why nobody will employ them? He would make a good labourer or light infantry soldier. She is good at having babies. -- Adam |
#18
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 12:08, ARW wrote:
On 15/07/2018 11:57, GB wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:30, ARW wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:20, Max Demian wrote: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". It's better to poor the water into the cistern if you can get the lid off. They are a bit thick. They are more likely to **** into the bucket I lent them and when it is full then pour it into the toilet. That might explain why nobody will employ them? He would make a good labourer or light infantry soldier. She is good at having babies. Up to £60k 'expenses' for having a surrogate baby, according to the newspaper a couple of day ago, and £20k is considered absolutely standard. She could make a pretty good living. |
#19
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 12:10, GB wrote:
On 15/07/2018 12:08, ARW wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:57, GB wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:30, ARW wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:20, Max Demian wrote: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". It's better to poor the water into the cistern if you can get the lid off. They are a bit thick. They are more likely to **** into the bucket I lent them and when it is full then pour it into the toilet. That might explain why nobody will employ them? He would make a good labourer or light infantry soldier. She is good at having babies. Up to £60k 'expenses' for having a surrogate baby, according to the newspaper a couple of day ago, and £20k is considered absolutely standard. She could make a pretty good living. :-)) Not quite the minimum wage if calculating all 40 weeks on a per hour charge. But as it is only "expenses" she gets paid for and the baby is passed away as sundries on the final bill you are correct, she could make a good living. -- Adam |
#20
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/18 12:08, ARW wrote:
That might explain why nobody will employ them? He would make a good labourer or light infantry soldier. She is good at having babies. And he was asleep during GCSE Biology? |
#21
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 11:52, Jim K wrote:
Robin Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 11:43, Jim K wrote: ARW Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:51, Jim K wrote: Broadback Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! Are they on a water meter? No. But what actual difference will that make over 24 hours? You don't need to flush after a ****. Obviously they haven't got a bucket, they knocked on my door to borrow one of mine. As the bog won't "fill up" I imagined it constantly emptying down't pipe like... Then they can turn off the water - if need be at the stop cock except when they need it to fill the bucket, wash, cook... No ****! :-D good advice for the sake of Adam's bucket but health-wise questionable Remember these folks don't own a bucket.... Yerrbut I bet they were shown were the stop tap was when they moved in; and that the ALMO (if it's still an ALMO) in Barnsley would tell them where to find it if they've forgotten. -- Robin reply-to address is (intended to be) valid |
#22
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 11:30, ARW wrote:
On 15/07/2018 11:20, Max Demian wrote: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". It's better to poor the water into the cistern if you can get the lid off. They are a bit thick. They are more likely to **** into the bucket I lent them and when it is full then pour it into the toilet. Just wait until they bring it back and ask you to swap it as its full. |
#23
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 11:09, ARW wrote:
It's not cuts, it is sound economic sense. If you owned your own home would you pay Sunday rates for a plumber or just use a bucket to flush for 24 hours? I'd just fix it myself SteveW Yes one might have e expected that this was what they were doing already. However its the cuts you see. It will cost more for out of hours services. Â* Brian |
#24
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 13:44, Tim Watts wrote:
On 15/07/18 12:08, ARW wrote: That might explain why nobody will employ them? He would make a good labourer or light infantry soldier. She is good at having babies. And he was asleep during GCSE Biology? I think that is was during that exam he got her pregnant. -- Adam |
#25
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 17:50, ARW wrote:
On 15/07/2018 13:44, Tim Watts wrote: On 15/07/18 12:08, ARW wrote: That might explain why nobody will employ them? He would make a good labourer or light infantry soldier. She is good at having babies. And he was asleep during GCSE Biology? I think that is was during that exam he got her pregnant. Ah, the practical session! SteveW |
#26
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 17:57, Steve Walker wrote:
On 15/07/2018 17:50, ARW wrote: On 15/07/2018 13:44, Tim Watts wrote: On 15/07/18 12:08, ARW wrote: That might explain why nobody will employ them? He would make a good labourer or light infantry soldier. She is good at having babies. And he was asleep during GCSE Biology? I think that is was during that exam he got her pregnant. Ah, the practical session! Thanks for that thought. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lRGIkLEYoA -- Adam |
#27
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 18:24, ARW wrote:
On 15/07/2018 17:57, Steve Walker wrote: On 15/07/2018 17:50, ARW wrote: On 15/07/2018 13:44, Tim Watts wrote: On 15/07/18 12:08, ARW wrote: That might explain why nobody will employ them? He would make a good labourer or light infantry soldier. She is good at having babies. And he was asleep during GCSE Biology? I think that is was during that exam he got her pregnant. Ah, the practical session! Thanks for that thought. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lRGIkLEYoA An excellent film. SteveW |
#28
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Barnsley council on top form
"ARW" wrote in message ... On 15/07/2018 11:57, GB wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:30, ARW wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:20, Max Demian wrote: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". It's better to poor the water into the cistern if you can get the lid off. They are a bit thick. They are more likely to **** into the bucket I lent them and when it is full then pour it into the toilet. That might explain why nobody will employ them? He would make a good labourer Nor really, too much farting around telling him everything which is obvious to someone less stupid. or light infantry soldier. Not anymore. She is good at having babies. The last thing you need, more like that. |
#29
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Barnsley council on top form
Robin Wrote in message:
On 15/07/2018 11:52, Jim K wrote: Robin Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 11:43, Jim K wrote: ARW Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:51, Jim K wrote: Broadback Wrote in message: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! Are they on a water meter? No. But what actual difference will that make over 24 hours? You don't need to flush after a ****. Obviously they haven't got a bucket, they knocked on my door to borrow one of mine. As the bog won't "fill up" I imagined it constantly emptying down't pipe like... Then they can turn off the water - if need be at the stop cock except when they need it to fill the bucket, wash, cook... No ****! :-D good advice for the sake of Adam's bucket but health-wise questionable Remember these folks don't own a bucket.... Yerrbut I bet they were shown were the stop tap was when they moved in; and that the ALMO (if it's still an ALMO) in Barnsley would tell them where to find it if they've forgotten. Shame the council apparently didn't point that out? Or they couldn't be arsed? I feel sure you have the answer... ;-) -- -- Jim K ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
#30
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 11:13, ARW wrote:
On 15/07/2018 11:07, Robin wrote: On 15/07/2018 10:50, Broadback wrote: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". Well done Barnsley council. Seems reasonable to me! +1 (unless the neighbours are unable to carry & lift a bucket) Both young and physically fit, just unable for some reason to be able to get a job.... Why should they? They already have a free house + everything else. A cardboard box in the street instead would have certainly focused their minds. |
#31
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 12:10, GB wrote:
On 15/07/2018 12:08, ARW wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:57, GB wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:30, ARW wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:20, Max Demian wrote: On 15/07/2018 10:40, ARW wrote: Next door neighbours toilet will not fill up. So they called the council who told them "flush the toilet with a bucket of water for now and we will get someone out to you on Monday in normal working hours, it is not an emergency". It's better to poor the water into the cistern if you can get the lid off. They are a bit thick. They are more likely to **** into the bucket I lent them and when it is full then pour it into the toilet. That might explain why nobody will employ them? He would make a good labourer or light infantry soldier. She is good at having babies. Up to £60k 'expenses' for having a surrogate baby, according to the newspaper a couple of day ago, and £20k is considered absolutely standard. She could make a pretty good living. She can earn substantially more if she allows for a "natural" insemination... |
#32
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 22:32, JoeJoe wrote:
She is good at having babies. Up to £60k 'expenses' for having a surrogate baby, according to the newspaper a couple of day ago, and £20k is considered absolutely standard. She could make a pretty good living. She can earn substantially more if she allows for a "natural" insemination... You mean, use her egg? With her genes? |
#33
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Barnsley council on top form
On Sunday, 15 July 2018 22:53:18 UTC+1, GB wrote:
She can earn substantially more if she allows for a "natural" insemination... You mean, use her egg? With her genes? With her looks? Owain |
#34
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 22:53, GB wrote:
On 15/07/2018 22:32, JoeJoe wrote: She is good at having babies. Up to £60k 'expenses' for having a surrogate baby, according to the newspaper a couple of day ago, and £20k is considered absolutely standard. She could make a pretty good living. She can earn substantially more if she allows for a "natural" insemination... You mean, use her egg? With her genes? Well her eldest one drew this today at school. http://wiki.diyfaq.org.uk/index.php/File:TobyNDN.jpg I think she is about 5 or 6 years old and the teacher has no doubt touched up the picture on the cat's face to make it look like a cat. She was asked to draw something very important to her. I was asked to give it to Toby as a present. I did. -- Adam |
#36
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Barnsley council on top form
On 15/07/2018 17:48, Steve Walker wrote:
On 15/07/2018 11:09, ARW wrote: It's not cuts, it is sound economic sense. If you owned your own home would you pay Sunday rates for a plumber or just use a bucket to flush for 24 hours? I'd just fix it myself Well I might buy the parts to fix it myself on a Sunday. But it would only get fixed on Wednesday after she has complained enough. -- Adam |
#37
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Barnsley council on top form
On Monday, 16 July 2018 20:27:35 UTC+1, ARW wrote:
She was asked to draw something very important to her. I was asked to give it to Toby as a present. I did. That's nice. Are you going to stick it up next to his litter tray? Owain |
#38
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Barnsley council on top form
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#39
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Barnsley council on top form
On 16/07/2018 20:41, ARW wrote:
On 15/07/2018 17:48, Steve Walker wrote: On 15/07/2018 11:09, ARW wrote: It's not cuts, it is sound economic sense. If you owned your own home would you pay Sunday rates for a plumber or just use a bucket to flush for 24 hours? I'd just fix it myself Well I might buy the parts to fix it myself on a Sunday. But it would only get fixed on Wednesday after she has complained enough. Well to be completely honest - we have a second toilet, so the faulty one could be left unused until I got round to it. However, since I put a better fill valve and flush mechanism in the main bathroom, I still have a spare set to hand, so I wouldn't even need to go out and buy one. SteveW |
#40
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Barnsley council on top form
On 16/07/18 20:30, ARW wrote:
On 15/07/2018 23:01, wrote: On Sunday, 15 July 2018 22:53:18 UTC+1, GBÂ* wrote: She can earn substantially more if she allows for a "natural" insemination... You mean, use her egg? With her genes? With her looks? Slim with reasonable sized tits. So as long as she doesn't try to talk, it's Game On? |
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