For the last week or so it has IMHO been quite warm.

So why the hell are they turning up to work with jumpers on and only
taking them off when it hits 25 deg?

The older staff are in t shirts and shorts at 8am in the morning.

Central heating has destroyed this country.

--
Adam

"ARW" wrote in message
...
For the last week or so it has IMHO been quite warm.

So why the hell are they turning up to work with jumpers on and only
taking them off when it hits 25 deg?

The older staff are in t shirts and shorts at 8am in the morning.

Central heating has destroyed this country.

and a few paintings .....

On 29/07/2018 21:21, ARW wrote:
The older staff are in t shirts and shorts at 8am in the morning.

Not all. I am older and in the recent spell just started to feel
comfortable with long sleeves long trousers.
Due to medication that stops my heart pumping as fast as it should so
feel cold even in warm weather.

On Sun, 29 Jul 2018 21:21:00 +0100
ARW wrote:

For the last week or so it has IMHO been quite warm.

So why the hell are they turning up to work with jumpers on and only
taking them off when it hits 25 deg?

The older staff are in t shirts and shorts at 8am in the morning.

Central heating has destroyed this country.


I worked once in Louisiana. One day, it was the normal 80F, and the
secretary arrived wearing a fur jacket.

--
Davey.

On 29/07/2018 21:21, ARW wrote:
For the last week or so it has IMHO been quite warm.

So why the hell are they turning up to work with jumpers on and only
taking them off when it hits 25 deg?...

Less insulating fat? :-)



--
--

Colin Bignell

Well, In New Zealand they don't use boilers they use Heat pumps which of
course cool in the heat as well as warm in the cold, so maybe your
apprentice is a New Zealander?
Brian

--
----- --
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The Sofa of Brian Gaff...

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Note this Signature is meaningless.!
"ARW" wrote in message
...
For the last week or so it has IMHO been quite warm.

So why the hell are they turning up to work with jumpers on and only
taking them off when it hits 25 deg?

The older staff are in t shirts and shorts at 8am in the morning.

Central heating has destroyed this country.

--
Adam

On 30/07/2018 00:58, Davey wrote:
On Sun, 29 Jul 2018 21:21:00 +0100
ARW wrote:

For the last week or so it has IMHO been quite warm.

So why the hell are they turning up to work with jumpers on and only
taking them off when it hits 25 deg?

The older staff are in t shirts and shorts at 8am in the morning.

Central heating has destroyed this country.


I worked once in Louisiana. One day, it was the normal 80F, and the
secretary arrived wearing a fur jacket.


The last time I was in Texas they were all talking about the cold snap
and were wearing jumpers and stuff. It was the mid eighties Fahrenheit
and I was in shirt sleeves.

The apprentices were probably getting acclimatised for their summer
holidays in Spain.

Brian Gaff wrote

Well, In New Zealand they don't use boilers they use Heat pumps which of
course cool in the heat as well as warm in the cold, so maybe your
apprentice is a New Zealander?

Bet he doesn’t get around in gum boots. That’s the dead giveaway.

"ARW" wrote in message
...
For the last week or so it has IMHO been quite warm.

So why the hell are they turning up to work with jumpers on and only
taking them off when it hits 25 deg?

The older staff are in t shirts and shorts at 8am in the morning.

Central heating has destroyed this country.

--
Adam

"dennis@home" wrote in message
...
On 30/07/2018 00:58, Davey wrote:
On Sun, 29 Jul 2018 21:21:00 +0100
ARW wrote:

For the last week or so it has IMHO been quite warm.

So why the hell are they turning up to work with jumpers on and only
taking them off when it hits 25 deg?

The older staff are in t shirts and shorts at 8am in the morning.

Central heating has destroyed this country.


I worked once in Louisiana. One day, it was the normal 80F, and the
secretary arrived wearing a fur jacket.


The last time I was in Texas they were all talking about the cold snap and
were wearing jumpers and stuff. It was the mid eighties Fahrenheit and I
was in shirt sleeves.

One of you poms that moved here used to get around
in a linen shirt, no jumper, and sandals, right thru our
winter that isnt unusual to have a -2 -10C daily range.

Everyone silly enough to visit in winter
always said that his place was frigid.