It has been said that I have one of those.sars said:Well you’ve been an entertaining member,
Pondrew said:@MAD
You know my thoughts.
It has been said that I have one of those.sars said:Well you’ve been an entertaining member,![]()
Reminds me of a Father Ted episode: Pat Mustard says to Mrs Doyle, holding a big adjustable spanner "Can I put my massive tool in your box"sars said:I thought yours was more of a tool
Pondrew said:Reminds me of a Father Ted episode: Pat Mustard says to Mrs Doyle, holding a big adjustable spanner "Can I put my massive tool in your box"sars said:I thought yours was more of a tool
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Still makes me laugh
Pondrew said:Reminds me of a Father Ted episode: Pat Mustard says to Mrs Doyle, holding a big adjustable spanner "Can I put my massive tool in your box"sars said:I thought yours was more of a tool
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Still makes me laugh
flybobbie said:Have my old Granddad's diary from ww2, 1943.
In the back it's says pour paraffin in eyes if contaminated with mustard gas.
They surely were.ronk said:flybobbie said:Have my old Granddad's diary from ww2, 1943.
In the back it's says pour paraffin in eyes if contaminated with mustard gas.
They were a tough breed in those days!
buzyg said:ronk said:They surely were.flybobbie said:Have my old Granddad's diary from ww2, 1943.
In the back it's says pour paraffin in eyes if contaminated with mustard gas.
[/quote
They were a tough breed in those days!
Dear Comrade Buzyg,
You are absolutely quite perfectly correct in your assertion of how resilient the English race was in those days now past. I was certainly intrigued concerning the post by flybobbie in which he informed us of his dear Grandfather's diary upon one page of which he advised that paraffin should be utilised to wash mustard gas from one's eyes. I think we should stop and think about this for a moment......
Further to the aforementioned, my mother's first husband was killed in the Battle Al Alamein in the northern desert of Africa; he remains there to this very day thus that there will always be a Piece of England there.
For my mother's part, she was left with two children, both boys. She brought them up throughout the war and yet the war widow's pension was wholly derisory to the extent that it would hardly feed one child let alone provide food and accommodation for the three of them.
I shall say no more, except to say, within this country we now reward indolence to the extent that,... well, feel free to add whatever you may wish.
With kind regards,
MAD
Z4MAD said:Not quite gone then. :wink:buzyg said:ronk said:They surely were.
Dear Comrade Buzyg,
You are absolutely quite perfectly correct in your assertion of how resilient the English race was in those days now past. I was certainly intrigued concerning the post by flybobbie in which he informed us of his dear Grandfather's diary upon one page of which he advised of an that paraffin should be utilised to wash mustard gas from one's eyes. I think we should stop and think about this for a moment......
Further to the aforementioned, my mother's first husband was killed in the Battle Al Alamein in the northern desert of Africa; he remains there to this very day thus that there will always be a Piece of England there.
For my mother's part, she was left with two children, both boys. She brought them up throughout the war and yet the war widow's pension was wholly derisory to the extent that it would hardly feed one child let alone provide food and accommodation for the three of them.
I shall say no more, except to say, within this country we now reward indolence to the extent that,... well, feel free to add whatever you may wish.
With kind regards,
MAD