GreiginFife
Money List Winner
Mildly moist ones for £25…True.
I think the caddies will earn their money today.
Someone should set up a stall at the 10th tee selling dry towels...£50 each...would make a few bob
Mildly moist ones for £25…True.
I think the caddies will earn their money today.
Someone should set up a stall at the 10th tee selling dry towels...£50 each...would make a few bob
i have not idea what i've done but when i bend over i get a shooting pain my left big toe.
could be fun playing in the medal tomorrow
You can often find space save tyres for sale on ebay.Nail in new tyre causing puncture on motorway 3 hours from home!
On the upside... RAC were quick and efficient. Why don't cars have spares any more ?![]()
No pain today so no idea what I’ve doneCould be gout
Had a puncture few weeks back. No pump in my new car surprisingly. Missus has petrol variant of my old car which had a pump and tyre weld. Thought I’d get the pump out of hers. It had a spare! Absolutely fuming!Nail in new tyre causing puncture on motorway 3 hours from home!
On the upside... RAC were quick and efficient. Why don't cars have spares any more ?![]()
Have you seen the flyers? It’s an interesting way to deal with such a precarious situation for sure.The carry on at a local football yesterday
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Masked men drive a HEARSE onto the pitch during a pre-season friendly
The hearse was driven onto the pitch at Dunston's UTS Stadium along with a second car, with both vehicles spinning around while leaflets were thrown from the windows in apparent protest.www.dailymail.co.uk
It’s going to end very badly![]()
Well you made the post and it’s behind a paywall. I’m guessing the article doesn’t actually provide that information…rather crucial if we are talking ‘natural’ as opposed to commercial forest. Certainly vast swathes of the southern uplands were covered in commercial forestry planted during the 70s and 80s - much of which 40+ yrs later having reached its commercial maturity has been, and continues to be, felled - to be the perfect location for, and replaced by, wind farms. Just thought the article would give that differentiation, it’s rather important. If it’s all or mostly commercial then I’d suggest there’s not a lot to be worried about.
It's a brainless, thuggish, threatening, violent way. They have been watching too much TV.Have you seen the flyers? It’s an interesting way to deal with such a precarious situation for sure.
Dunno…what was the timescale the article was talking about? It‘ll be that one. But as it’s behind a paywall I can’t answer that.Also, what's the time scale?
A month, a year, 25 years?
Dunno…what was the timescale the article was talking about? It‘ll be that one. But as it’s behind a paywall I can’t answer that.
However post #39,780 seems to provide an highly probable answer to the the question. Much commercial forestry has been felled, and in its place wind farms have been established. An excellent use of the deforested land if you ask me and something to celebrate.
Passing out in Europe and we've got big coats on.The utterly, utterlyweather
That's because of the wonderful work Just Say Oil have been doing in the UK. If they were present all over Europe, there would be no issue.Passing out in Europe and we've got big coats on.
I'm not disagreeing with you as 90% of my current employment is in the construction of new wind farms so I'm massively in favour of them as they pay my mortgage, but surely an important question is, what was the wood from the commercial forestry used for and what is now replacing that wood? If the answer is that wood use has declined and we no longer need to use the land for that purpose then that's great, but if it was being burnt to generate electricity and we're now having to burn coal instead then it's not so great.