Usual at the Castle this morn-bloody cold, a whimsy of
atmospheric movement, layers of week old snow and not even a glimmer of solar
stuff, I spent most of yesterday “sorting out” my Bro-in-laws TV, something
that should have taken half an hour turned into a five hour marathon-checked
the aerial, checked the freeview box, checked the cables-all OK, checked the TV-OK,
it turned out that the transmitter he was tuned to dahn near Haslemere had gorn
tits up and all was returned to normal later in the evening.
Glad I use the London one.
The elbow is still about as much use as the Gov; it doesn’t
work and refuses to listen to reason.
Many, many sorries for not visiting, answering emails, replying
to comments, I will get round to it...
Then don’t bother to go to Celiac Supplies in Brisbane
because they are charging $5 just to have a look around, a sign on the store's
door, posted online by Reddit user BarrettFox,
reads: "There has been high volume of people who use this store as a
reference and then purchase goods elsewhere. These people are unaware our
prices are almost the same as the other stores."
The store's owner, Georgina, told the AAP newswire she's "had a gutful of working and not
getting paid."
"I'm not here to dispense a charity service for Coles
and Woolworths to make more money," said the woman, who didn't give her
last name.
Bit of cutting orf the nose to spite the face methinks....
Are two giant ships, a NASA-like mission control and a
launch pad floating on the ocean, forming part of a multi-national venture for
blasting commercial satellites into space. Sea
Launch was established in 1995 as a consortium of four companies
from Norway, Russia, Ukraine and the United States, managed by Boeing with
participation from the other shareholders. Operated by the Russians, this
commercial spacecraft launch service uses a mobile sea platform for equatorial
launches of payloads on specialized Zenit 3SL rockets. Since the first rocket
flight on March 1999, it has assembled and launched thirty-one rockets, with
three failures and one partial failure.
The ship and launch platform operate from the home port in
Long Beach, California, where the customer satellite is encapsulated in a
Boeing-built fairing/adapter. The satellite is moved to the ship, where it is
mated to the three-stage rocket, which then is moved to the launch platform for
transportation to the launch site, where it is moved into upright position. The
rocket is automatically fuelled and launched as engineers and customers control
events from the nearby command ship.
I hope they have checked the batteries if Boeing is
involved.....
And finally:
The World Pooh Sticks Championships this weekend has been
cancelled because the River Thames is too high and running too fast for safety
boats.
More than 500 people from across the globe had been expected
to take part in the game, invented by Winnie-the-Pooh creator AA Milne.
The competition, in which participants drop sticks into the
river from one side of a bridge to see which emerges first at the other, has
been taking place at Day’s Lock in Little Wittenham, Oxon for the last 30
years.
Oh.........POOH......
And today’s thought:
Dunderheads are go
5 comments:
Wouldn't mind seeing a Poohsticks Championship one day before I die.
We've tried Pooh Sticks and it's not exactly exciting. Pushing MPs off Tower Bridge might be more of a draw though.
I know Day's Lock bridge very well.
It is very narrow - six feet wide - for pedestrians only. They might drop them orf the bridge for the start but I think they might have a 'finishing line' a wee bit further down stream?
You can't really have a Pooh sticks race six feet long.
Cheers.....B
ps Just put up a blog at tracker-bar.blogspot for you entertainment!
Best to add it to to the bucket list for next year James:)
Unfortunately like all crap they would float AK
Can't find the blog Bernard the baffling-got an interweb thingy address:)
http://tracker-bar.blogspot.co.uk/
I didn't type in the full address - I thought your browser might have assumed it.
Cheers....B
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