Sue

edborders Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > People lie to you then laugh at you cause you > believed them. > Who has lied to you, exactly? ETA: And who has "laughed at you cause you believed them"? How exactly have they laughed at you? .

edborders Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > https://twitter.com/SouthwarkWoods/status/69125837 > 9617071104/photo/1 This morning, this child's > headstone has been removed. > Last time you posted on this forum about the removal of something stone from a grave - in that case, a statue which you unilaterally decided was called "The Angel Of Southwark" - you claimed that the council had "ripped" it down in order to destroy it. It turned out that the council had removed it in order to restore it. In this case, the ground is probably wet/waterlogged because - it has been raining. And as penguin68 has said above, graves are driven over every time mowers mow the grass. What is your point, exactly? I'm not sure quite what you are hoping to gain by continuing to post your increasingly hysterical posts on here?

Jeremy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Ready meals... it's all about how much/little time > you have, and how you choose to spend it. Agree.

Jah Lush Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > ???? Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Those stooooopid stick men all over Facebook. > Do > > one will you. > > Yes! Totally agree. All that be like blah blah > blah... So fecking trite. I think they're quite amusing, myself. Especially mine (stick woman) :)) ETA: Loz, :))

DulwichFox Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > When I post a long message on EDF and after a few > mins. it times out and I lose the lot. > > I usually type in notepad and cut and paste. but > sometimes I forget.. Times out??? In 2016???

bivalve ˈbʌɪvalv/ noun noun: bivalve; plural noun: bivalves 1. an aquatic mollusc which has a compressed body enclosed within a hinged shell, such as oysters, mussels, and scallops. adjective adjective: bivalve; adjective: bivalved 1. (of a mollusc or other aquatic invertebrate) having a hinged double shell. 2. Botany having two valves.

Here's the solution: https://urnabios.com/

And so it goes on, over and over and over again ...... ETA: I'm referring to edborders' repetitive posts, not anybody else's.

phobic3000 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Shaun's DIY because it's an Aladdin's cave that's > baled me out a few times, Yeh, Shaun's DIY are brilliant. I've found all the (three?) DIY shops in East Dulwich helpful, but Shaun's went well beyond the call of duty to help last time I went in there.

Or if you are no longer getting emails re threads you were following, you've probably clicked on "stop following this thread" by mistake. Just go to the thread directly and click again on "follow this thread" at the bottom.

Jeremy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Otta Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > I'm not an intellectual heavyweight at all > Grok. > > It's all relative. :))

Agree with Foxy. They're vile. I can't understand what anybody sees in them. I'd rather have a tablespoon of Cod Liver Oil or a mouthful of sea water. I've tried several times in the hope of growing to like them, most recently at Whitstable, but am never intending to try again :)) ETA: Is that grammatical?

edborders Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- One Tree Hill doesn't stop at the nature > reserve boundary, no matter what Sandy Pepperall > of Friends of One Tree Hill says. She says the > group will be happy if the Council tosses the logs > over the fence. > "Tosses"? Can you not just describe something without using these ridiculous emotive terms? I'm sure the Friends of One Tree Hill will be happy. Logs are really important for a wide range of wildlife, including stag beetles, which are an endangered species. I'm surprised you didn't know that.

picmicnic Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Personally - my perception of burglary in our area > (including SE22) is high But is your perception not affected by the fact that we in East Dulwich have a forum, and many people will post on here if they have been burgled? Whereas most places in London and outside London do not have a forum, so if you live there you will not be likely to hear about most of the burglaries taking place.

Hey, thanks for the mention at number 2 above, but just to clarify - Our Club Nights are moving from The Old Nun's Head to The White Horse in Peckham as from 10 March. Our Singarounds (not singalongs, though you can of course sing along to someone else's song if you want to and if they don't mind!) are moving from The Old Nun's Head to the refectory in The Ivy House in Nunhead as from Sunday 13 March. Our Beginners' Sessions (which we don't actually run ourselves but we publicise them on our website) hadn't found a new home yet the last we heard :( Our concerts, thank God and touch wood, are staying at The Ivy House. All a bit of a nightmare but you can find out more here: http://www.thegooseisout.com http://whitehorsepeckham.co.uk/ http://www.ivyhousenunhead.com/ And if you like craft beer, what used to be the cosy function room upstairs at The Old Nun's Head with great acoustics will soon be a dedicated craft beer bar :(

Administrator Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > That Guardian page links to the forum, that means > lots of traffic and a slightly slower forum. They've linked to a thread where the last post was over a year ago :))

Chener's Books. Lovely people and a great selection of books for such a small shop, especially in the children's section at the back of the shop. ETA: And the hospice charity shops, especially the larger one :)

Otta Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > edborders Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > > What would you tell relatives when they go into > > the cemetery and find another person's > headstone > > where they expected to find their loved one and > > their loved ones' remains moved out? > > > > > > But this is not going to happen. If anyone does > have a lived one there and cares about the grave, > then they'll know about the plans, it's not like > they're going to turn up and be surprised. Otta, it's pointless trying to reason with somebody like this. They distort the facts to suit their agenda, and use emotive language to appeal to people's emotions and to disguise their distortion of the facts. It's sad, but I suppose it's human nature when somebody feels strongly about something. The problem is that it completely destroys any credibility they have, and means that if they do actually sometimes state a fact without distortion, it probably won't be taken seriously because of their past history. ETA: I like the "lived" typo, btw. Quite appropriate!

dbboy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > more scaremongering and untruths. This is getting really tiring. No wonder the council officers and councillors don't reply - I wouldn't either if I was constantly getting bombarded with stuff like this. ETA: In case of misunderstanding, I am referring to edborders' posts on here - not dbboy's quote above.

edhistory Wrote: --------------------------------------------- > > Save Herne Hill Woods! Naughty :))

DulwichFox Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I think you have totally missed the point Sue.. > Yeh. Sorry. Excellent point Foxy xxxx

EDOldie Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > The Ivy House always looks very children friendly The Ivy House positively welcomes children (before a certain time) and dogs (at any time!), and has a notice up to that effect! There are usually several children around (during the day). It doesn't have a separate childrens' room, but there are high chairs and some kids' toys and games around, also a small garden. If the pub isn't too busy, the kids can run around in the ballroom, though they're not allowed on the stage. It's also very near Peckham Rye for grass, a park, a playground and feeding the ducks. ETA: And they do kids' portions of food. http://www.ivyhousenunhead.com/

edborders Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Thank you, Sue, for reminding us that we could > call them. The council hasn't been returning our > emails for so long we stopped calling anyone > there. The Council, including our own councillors > Vicki Mills and Gavin Edwards, have been at war > with us, their own residents. Well unfortunately, that's what happens when you take the sort of attitude and use the kinds of methods displayed on your posts on this forum. It's never a great idea to antagonise the people who will be making the decisions.

Otta Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > What is unnaceptable to me > is parents that seem to be able to ignore said > screaming and carry on whilst everyone else's > nerves are set on edge. I always want to go and > pick up a crying kid, and have an irrational > (well maybe not totally irrational) hatred of > people that just leave them to cry. Especially on > bloody buses!!!!!!!!!!! Same here. It's a bit different on a bus though because crying children can't always be comforted, and if it was me, I'd just want to get home, not get off the bus miles before my stop :( But pubs and restaurants - yes. Take the bloody crying kid somewhere else!

How to make a complaint: http://www.royalmail.com/personal/help-and-support/how-do-I-make-a-complaint