Welcome to humour. Spelt using the letter U.
The Daily Mail certainly isn't a reputable news source. In fact, Wikipedia has banned its use: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daily_Mail#Reliability
[dead]
> I'd prefer not to see horses used this way What a truly, utterly bizarre thing to say! Why on earth do you object to horses pulling carriages? Do you object to horse riding also? If so, why? One can only suspect you…
> Well, people either shit in the streets Bollocks man! In early Victorian London, like most cites of the time, ones shit was directed into a cesspool. These were regularly emptied by 'nightsoil' men who took the waste…
The expression used in Blighty is piss artist. A piss artist isn't a drunk. They are somebody who elevates drinking to an art form.
> tungsten ring You do realise that in the (admittedly unlikely) event of that needing to be cut off, you won't stand a chance?
At this risk of offending American (?) sensibilities..... In Blighty, sarcasm and piss taking are part of entry level conversation. I kindly suggest this is something you clearly missed when 'arguing with British…
> Our ancestors didn’t abuse animals on the scale we do now. It's sad this type of trolling is becoming tolerated on HN.
Would you like some fish to go with that chip on your shoulder?
> It's unfathomable to me that people in the UK are skipping meals. It is when you consider many people simply don't know how to cook simple, healthy food. Our schools no longer teach basic cookery (and many parents…
> So richer and more wasteful households got the MOST support. I do agree the implementation of the scheme was very poor..... ....the reasons for which are down to our current governments unfortunate mix of poor…
> in the UK, governments have stepped in to spend huge amounts subsidising energy (including gas), SPECIFICALLY AND EXPRESSLY to that people don't use any less No. The government stepped in because poor people (and many…
Need I ask why the USA hasn't adopted a data protection law to prevent such shenanigans? The only people objecting to the GDPR are scummy businesses who haven't yet understood that harvesting and/or selling personal…
> I don't think they'd have learned much from the visuals of a balloon I suggest a balloon payload would be better aimed at monitoring (and establishing patterns of) RF traffic rather than visual data.
> And in the event of a potential UA victory the use of tactical nuclear weapons from RU seem likely. No. The ISW consider Russia using nuclear weapons to be extremally unlikely; the Russian rhetoric around them simply…
> Or you can pay roughly £1200-£1500/yr to an accountant and have them do it for you. Any half decent accountant will probably be able to SAVE you more than this; mainly by optimising your tax affairs (assuming you have…
Welcome to humour. Spelt using the letter U.
The Daily Mail certainly isn't a reputable news source. In fact, Wikipedia has banned its use: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daily_Mail#Reliability
[dead]
> I'd prefer not to see horses used this way What a truly, utterly bizarre thing to say! Why on earth do you object to horses pulling carriages? Do you object to horse riding also? If so, why? One can only suspect you…
> Well, people either shit in the streets Bollocks man! In early Victorian London, like most cites of the time, ones shit was directed into a cesspool. These were regularly emptied by 'nightsoil' men who took the waste…
The expression used in Blighty is piss artist. A piss artist isn't a drunk. They are somebody who elevates drinking to an art form.
> tungsten ring You do realise that in the (admittedly unlikely) event of that needing to be cut off, you won't stand a chance?
At this risk of offending American (?) sensibilities..... In Blighty, sarcasm and piss taking are part of entry level conversation. I kindly suggest this is something you clearly missed when 'arguing with British…
> Our ancestors didn’t abuse animals on the scale we do now. It's sad this type of trolling is becoming tolerated on HN.
Would you like some fish to go with that chip on your shoulder?
[dead]
[dead]
> It's unfathomable to me that people in the UK are skipping meals. It is when you consider many people simply don't know how to cook simple, healthy food. Our schools no longer teach basic cookery (and many parents…
> So richer and more wasteful households got the MOST support. I do agree the implementation of the scheme was very poor..... ....the reasons for which are down to our current governments unfortunate mix of poor…
> in the UK, governments have stepped in to spend huge amounts subsidising energy (including gas), SPECIFICALLY AND EXPRESSLY to that people don't use any less No. The government stepped in because poor people (and many…
Need I ask why the USA hasn't adopted a data protection law to prevent such shenanigans? The only people objecting to the GDPR are scummy businesses who haven't yet understood that harvesting and/or selling personal…
> I don't think they'd have learned much from the visuals of a balloon I suggest a balloon payload would be better aimed at monitoring (and establishing patterns of) RF traffic rather than visual data.
> And in the event of a potential UA victory the use of tactical nuclear weapons from RU seem likely. No. The ISW consider Russia using nuclear weapons to be extremally unlikely; the Russian rhetoric around them simply…
> Or you can pay roughly £1200-£1500/yr to an accountant and have them do it for you. Any half decent accountant will probably be able to SAVE you more than this; mainly by optimising your tax affairs (assuming you have…