Cyclemonkey

It makes sense that litter picking will be the very last job, no point it doing it before all the equipment is removed. As for grass, it will recover, it's remarkably resilient stuff. The festival looked very well organised and I hope everyone who went had a good time.

There is a reason why Wandsworth has very low Council tax - the services aee minimal and you pay extra for everything.

The threat to Roe vs Wade is awful and one feminists across the globe are concerned about. However not really a campaigning issue for local elections in the UK.

Pleaze do. It was early evening last Wednesday (20 April).

Last week my partner intervened when he saw three teenagers harassing a lone woman cyclist on that route. They gave him a bit of lip and slunk off, he reported it to the police non emergency number. Looks like people should be careful when walking or cycling alone on that route.

That development above M&S is rather ridiculous, it always seems to have chunks knocked out of it due to the deliver lorries, suggesting the space is rather over developed. I also realised, having to use E Dulwich station a number of times last month, it is very very close to the station, you can see rifht in to some of the flats

Mine swelled up and went green before popping and turning in to a nasty wound for a few weeks. It was pretty revolting. But as you say, better than TB.

Well said penguin. There are some rare serious side effects of the vaccine and we should not ignore or dismiss that but most side effects are mild and temporary. The yellow card system is well promoted and easy to use and everyone sbould use it to ensure all reported effects are studied and assessed. For the vast majority of people the vaccine is safe and protects against severe covid. Like many people I have a life long side effect of the BCG jab - a permanent scar about a centimeter in diameter on my upper arm. How many people would lose their minds if told the covid jab gave them permanent scarring?

Well having Haemophilia was a key bit of information you neglected to add in. Losing five pints of blood isn't a normal side effect of tooth extraction.

You lost five pints of blood when having your wisdom teeth removed? Ok.

Good the NHS got you the care you needed. Interestingly both of those "lowered" heart rates and BPs are still higher than my normal ones.

Oh I agree.

Money. Festivals pay to use these sites.

Do they? Apart from people with disabilities who needs to drive to the fishmongers or for a meal out. Note the word need here not preference or convenience.

It's still there - we bought ice creams there last weekend - I had wild cherry and limoncello sorbets.

Well they might drive here but many don't need to. The public transport is perfectly decent. Drivers complaining about congestion and parking always amuse me - the solution is in your hands.

I wasn't really aware of Gail's but a few weekends ago I went to Dulwich Gallery and afterwards went to pick up some late lunch to eat in the park. I went to Gail's and the sandwiches on offer were well presented but laughably tiny for the price.

But do all those people drive? I mean I go to a lot of different areas in London to shop and socialise. I don't ever feel the need to drive, due to these things called buses and trains that we have a good amount of.

We have no water on the Horniman side of Forest Hill this morning.

Do lots of people drive to East Dulwich of a Saturday to do their shopping and require parking right outside? Lordship Lane to me seems the typicl lower tier shopping street that is easily accesible on foot by locals.

War on the motorist? Give over. The thing about losing your privileges is it can feel a lot like inequality. Private transport has a place, of course it does, but decades of privileging cars has led to squeezing out other users of public space or making it activly unpleasant for them.

Exactly this. We all have to take a hit on our lifestyles. We live ina very walkable city with pretty decent public transport, if you are able bodied it is perfectly possible to live here without a car - we have done it for twenty years. Some times a little extra planning is needed but it rrally isn't too much of a problem.

A lot of council staff will have been redeployed during the pandemic.

You came here stating your symptoms, people have given their views but ultimately you need to speak to a medical professional. No need to get aggressive.