red devil

Michael O'Neill. Silly man. The red nose was a giveaway. Enjoy the match Mick, should be a cracking atmosphere...

Week 4 points... Week 4 table...

In case there was a future downturn in the market, I'd always buy a property I felt I could add value to, be it a general spruce up, revamping the kitchen and/or bathroom, or even the possibility of an extension and/or loft conversion. Adding extra bedrooms is a good way to add value, as long as you don't over-develop. I also wouldn't buy unless you can afford an increase in interest rates, say 2-3%. If rates stay the same, great, but if they go up and you can afford the extra cost, then that's good to know you can cope financially if things do get worse...

Not sure if it's any less arduous than the 176, but No. 12 bus to Traf Sq, then a 5-10 mins walk. I've caught the train to Ldn Bdg, then quick connection to Charing X, then walk across The Strand to CG...

Week 4 fixtures... Saturday 9 September 2017 12:30 Man City v Liverpool 15:00 Arsenal v AFC Bournemouth Brighton v West Brom Everton v Spurs Leicester v Chelsea Southampton v Watford 17:30 Stoke v Man Utd Sunday 10 September 2017 13:30 Burnley v C Palace 16:00 Swansea v Newcastle Monday 11 September 2017 20:00 West Ham v Huddersfield

Is Kevin Gas Safe registered?...

Talking of evolution, that's another thing you can safely add to the list of things Moggy doesn't agree with...

He's like McGregor, he's got no legs left...

I see that the Pantomime Toff has stated that he's totally against same-sex marriage and abortion (even when rape has occurred). That should hopefully put an end to any ideas that he'll be the next Tory leader...

50p, a button you can't for the life of you work out where's it's from, and a couple of Polo mints, should suffice...

DulwichFox Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Anything else you want to know ? Nope. Your business went kaput for none of the reasons you said businesses go kaput. Good work...

Yeah, The Fox should know, he had a shop/business once. Remind me how that ended?...

DulwichFox Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Manzes Pie & Mash. Using more or less the same > Recipes for their Pies for over 80 years. > They are not going to chnge it for the likes of > some people on here. No need to, it's authentic...:)

Good luck with your new adventure. Best avoid the East Shropshire Forum, it's full of blow.ins...

The Gospel according to David Moyes, aka ''It had nothing to do with me Guv''... I think Harry Redknapp got it right when he said Antonio Conte couldn?t have kept up Sunderland last season. Look at Manchester United. It?s taken them a few hundred million to get them in a good order. At Real Sociedad, we kept them up, we did the job we had to do there. The only one that looks a little bit out of sync is Sunderland. And it was probably the hardest to take. I think my record of losing two games in a row was minimal.

I couldn't be bothered to watch, we all know the script by now. I can thoroughly recommend Only Connect on BBC2 though..

I believe it's referring to how terrorists communicate using encrypted text messages i.e. WhatsApp. This came to light after the Westmister attack. More for the Security Services to worry about than the public...

What do you think 'terror by text' means lavender?...

Like asking the class swot if you can copy their homework even though you don't like 'em...:)

500...and some Dad dancing from The Fool...

Yep, and supposedly 'born' in Glasgow, so could be said to be Celticised. The north does like it's gravy and sauces though...:) ETA: In response to John's post

Chicken tikka masala is now a true British national dish, not only because it is the most popular, but because it is a perfect illustration of the way Britain absorbs and adapts external influences. Chicken tikka is an Indian dish. The masala sauce was added to satisfy the desire of British people to have their meat served in gravy

Johnson taking a pasting too, people finally realising that the joke isn't funny anymore. From The Times... Boris Johnson is becoming the Where?s Wally? of international diplomacy. All over the world the geopolitical tectonic plates are shifting yet at this time of huge global significance the foreign secretary is all but invisible on the international stage. On the nuclear threat posed by North Korea, the crisis over Saudi Arabia and Qatar or the clash between the US and China, he is irrelevant. On Syria, Afghanistan, Iraq, Iran, Russia, Venezuela, Turkey and Yemen, he is incoherent. Occasionally he surfaces briefly, like a hostage paraded before the television cameras to prove he is still alive, as he did after a visit to Libya last week, but even then he is ineffective because he has ceded all influence to others. As the US enters an extraordinary culture war under Donald Trump, Mr Johnson remains morally ambiguous, flip-flopping between dismissing criticisms of the president as a ?whinge-o-rama? and claiming he got it ?totally wrong? in his response to the recent racial violence in Charlottesville. He made a serious strategic error in aligning himself so quickly with a divisive populist across the Atlantic who no longer even has the support of his own Republican Party. In this country, Labour has finally joined the argument about the implementation of Brexit, but the foreign secretary is nowhere to be seen in that debate. Having fooled the United Kingdom into voting to leave the European Union, by promising that it would mean an additional ?350 million a week for the NHS, he has no realistic idea of what Brexit should entail. He suggests the policy should be to have our cake and eat it and that other EU countries can ?go whistle? for UK payments, as if this were some kind of public school game rather than a negotiation on which the future of the nation depends. Again, there is an inability or an unwillingness to think through the long-term consequences of his position ... I?ve just spent a fortnight in America and was shocked by the number of tech entrepreneurs, hedge fund managers and political strategists I met who asked: ?Why has your prime minister appointed a fool as foreign secretary?? According to diplomatic sources, even officials at the Trump White House ?don?t want to go anywhere near Boris because they think he?s a joke?. If that seems ironic, one minister says: ?It?s worse in Europe. There is not a single foreign minister there who takes him seriously. They think he?s a clown who can never resist a gag.?