Otta

Gaz Coombes from Supergrass, circa 95 when "Alright" came out. Che Guevara, by a surprising number of people, I never would have said it myself. And years ago, a character from Northern Exposure (which I never really watched) but think that was just due to long hair and leather jacket.

???? Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Griff RyhsJones > Hugh Lawrie > None of these nowadays....for years infact I'm sure I said Hugh Laurie about one of your FB photos not long ago.

Balding? - Alas yes, but it started in my 20s and hasn't really progressed that far Middle aged? - Dunno. Not young anymore, but not sure I'm middle aged yet... (36?) Grizzly Adams Beard? - "More unshaven scruffy git" What maxxi said. Beany? - Nah Oozing bullshit? - Never!!!! *ahem* Ozric Tentacles? - Remember them from the early 90s. Not my bag then, and probably not my bag now. Dubstep? - What? Plaid shirts? - T-Shirts for all occasions.

Haha! I was also expecting the country star. (didn't she die a few years back?)

?First of all, I refuse to answer to Robert Catterson. That is my slave name. You may address me as Kunta Kitty,? http://waterfordwhispersnews.com/2014/08/15/single-womans-cat-dreading-another-friday-night-in-of-being-instagrammed/

I just googled my older daughter's first name, and I hope to god it's not a sign of things to come.

There we go again with the "feral low life" crap. You sound nice. > Hopefully none of them will be the > subject of similar future posts. But can you be > sure of that? No one can be sure of anything, but not having the current teenagers in their playgrounds setting an example for them to follow would probably be a good start.

I completely agree. When we moved to Penge we crossed from LB Lewisham to LB Bromley, and just having the name on my council tax bill makes me feel a bit sick.

My younger daughter has Hannah (44) as a middle name, but neither daughter on the list. Thought a variation on my older girl's name might be there, but nadda.

BBC Pundits predict top 4 http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/28778605 Chelsea get the most votes to win it, with City and Arsenal largely making up 2nd and 3rd. Toss up for 4th between Liverpool and United.

I'll go with Chelsea *spits* to pip City. (but hope I'm wrong) Arsenal, Liverpool, United, I really don't know. Liverpool are likely to look a very different team to last season, but I am hoping not having Suarez can work in a positive way, making them work better as an overall unit, hopefully defence will be a lot better... I'm glad Rooney has been given the United captaincy as I found last year that I didn't loathe them so much without SAF, and I even felt a bit sorry for them at times, looking like kids who'd lost their daddy in a crowded shopping centre. But with Rooney wearing the armband I'm sure I'll be able to hate them plenty once more. Paul Scholes is doing his best to lose any friends he still has at United, and has tipped them to fail.

Seabag, do you shop at The Glades perchance?

Exactly! I'm pretty sure they got themselves in to Oxford.

Tonbridge and Rotherham are places my old crew have fucked off to.

Punishment certainly doesn't fit the crime, but if you start making exceptions I guess rules aren't worth having. It does stink a bit though and I feel very sorry for the players that basically tore Celtic a new one over two legs.

Alan Medic Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > On the subject of bless, why people have to say > bless you if you sneeze. I refuse to do it and as > everyone else seems to at work, I feel obliged to > tell people that I have no authority/power to > bless anyone, which I haven't, and I doubt they > have either. Isn't it something to do with the plague?

El Pibe Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > a good article on the often woeful state of the > reporting > http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/aug/ > 13/robin-williams-suicide-how-not-to-kill-readers- > front-pages?CMP=fb_gu I read that last night (probably via the same friend's facebook link) and it is interesting. Also made me think "oh I hadn't thought of that" once or twice.

Or a joke me thinks.

I couldn't imagine wanting to spend more than a couple of days in Singapore to be honest. But if you could use it as a base, then that could work.

http://www.predictaddict.co.uk/SignIn.aspx PIN 34952

So was it leaning against the fence of the house?

I agree with you completely. It's terrible for the ones left behind, but I personally can't abide the whole "selfish" angle. You might like this article which I saw yesterday http://www.theguardian.com/science/brain-flapping/2014/aug/12/robin-williams-suicide-and-depression-are-not-selfish

Robert Poste's Child Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > now it's known that imminent bankruptcy was behind it. 1. Where have you read that? 2. How do you know it was behind him killing himself?

His daughter's statement. "My family has always been private about our time spent together. It was our way of keeping one thing that was ours, with a man we shared with an entire world. But now that's gone, and I feel stripped bare. My last day with him was his birthday, and I will be forever grateful that my brothers and I got to spend that time alone with him, sharing gifts and laughter. He was always warm, even in his darkest moments. While I'll never, ever understand how he could be loved so deeply and not find it in his heart to stay, there's minor comfort in knowing our grief and loss, in some small way, is shared with millions. It doesn't help the pain, but at least it's a burden countless others now know we carry, and so many have offered to help lighten the load. Thank you for that. To those he touched who are sending kind words, know that one of his favourite things in the world was to make you all laugh. As for those who are sending negativity, know that some small, giggling part of him is sending a flock of pigeons to your house to poop on your car. Right after you've had it washed. After all, he loved to laugh too? Dad was, is and always will be one of the kindest, most generous, gentlest souls I've ever known, and while there are few things I know for certain right now, one of them is that not just my world, but the entire world is forever a little darker, less colourful and less full of laughter in his absence. We'll just have to work twice as hard to fill it back up again." The line "While I'll never, ever understand how he could be loved so deeply and not find it in his heart to stay" is heartbreaking.

???? Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Ironically, I think he'd have found that hilarious > Loz > > Sad news, obviously touched millions... > > > But for me...No, ssand up stuff in early days good > but other than that either shouty or scmaltzy > > Deap Poets Society for me was a load of > oversentamalized cack..and hugely over rated. > > ...but suspect I am in a minority on this I never found his stand up at all funny and agree about Dead Poets. But he had a special something, a warmth that came over. That's why I liked awakenings.