0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Hi Neil I think mertol has lost faith in human nature especially when they are pushing a trolley in a supermarket wearing shorts and have a big stomach hanging over the trolley handle.
Neil where are all the girls tonight
I'm not so sure, mainly from NGB's earlier post where he stated that the prosecution were not aware of the contract.I do understand the concerns you state though.[/quote Yes it is true as you say that ngb did state this . Does ngb just mean that there is not evidence to back this up though or that he actually believes the prosecution to have been unaware ? Could I be so bold as to ask your position on this ngb ? Do you think the prosecution were aware before trial of the existence of any agreement/contract ?
The Scunthorpe stomach i rest my case, right off to Aldi for a 10 pack of French biere Dallas on tonight Season eight.
It's usually a political fluffy term used by people campaigning for an election.I've seen it used a few times to label a compelling aspect of the prosecutions case. For some reason the term irritates me, but I don't know why.
Hartley where does the "politically Fluffy" term come from?
Morning Patti. Hope you're well. Isn't this odd? How can something which can be described as "A paticularly compelling part..." be called "fluffy".To me the word says, amongst other things, soft, blurred, having little substance, not reliable, brainless, and girlie............on the other hand, maybe it's a perfect description of politics
Morning April I'm cheesy! I think our Hartley has a great sense of humour, I think it is a wonderful description. Whenever I look at the at the PM now I will think of him as tickling stick....lol
I'm not sure, have you just made it up?
Pattie, since you use the word "cheesy", I'm much more likely to see our Dave as having a pole (These poles get everywhere, don't they?) up his bu......spine and doing a ventriloquist's dummy act
"Gottle a Geer" :D :D :D