alice

sorry - how is this a scam - something is offered for sale - you want it - you buy it or not

roman fort on one tree hill about half a mile away - Boudicca famously triumphed there or not

Hal - don't try and spoil a good news day - there's little enough of it at the moment anyhow how flawed is your logic: one conviction gets overturned therefore this one will too? was that it?

such brilliant news - i had thought the judge was preparing us for a not guilty verdict with some of his comments - sentencing tomorrow at 11.30

who has ever taken a tree back to a shop and got a refund - all trees drop

is it all done and dusted or can i still have my say somewhere official

how much money does southwark get from this deal?

nice cartoon but

by above response to Pugwash's post and many many other comments above - it seems the government and its mate,the media have been highly successful in recreating the old them and us scenario. divide and conquer. If you work for a wage/ salary whether in public or private organisation - you're one of the workers. both groups are interdependent.

]If the figures for each year are revalued in line with GDP growth, then contributions paid into the TPS exceed pensions and other benefits paid out from the TPS by ?46.4bn.

beset

let go

ridiculous

sired

stop this fake neutrality - not all history is written

tuned

lines

zeros

went last night brilliant

yes yes but ow two iportat letters have suddely ceased to fuctio ay ideas out there?ss

thanks all and i've done it brilliant

y

any ideas? all my word documents now have weird symbols like an inverted p and flower like things - whats happening? any ideas please

also cheaper/ quicker via forest hill / honor oak no zone 1 supplement or that long walk from london bridge british rail to the tube.

Truth and Reconciliation ? reviewRoyal Court, London SW1 reddit this Comments (0) Killian Fox The Observer, Sunday 11 September 2011 Article history Don Gilet and Sarah Niles in Truth and Reconciliation at the Royal Court. Photograph: Stephen Cummiskey Truth and ReconciliationRoyal Court, LondonUntil 24 September 2011 Box office: 0207 565 5000Venue details What happens when aggressors in conflict situations come face-to-face with the relatives of their victims? This is the question posed in this short new play written and directed by Debbie Tucker Green, and anyone familiar with this British playwright's work might guess that she does not answer it in a straightforward manner. More important than confrontation and catharsis to Green is how language falters, dies, and unexpectedly bursts into life, during five "truth and reconciliation" sessions in countries such as Rwanda and Northern Ireland. There is little in the way of reconciliation, and the catharsis, when it finally arrives, feels problematic. Still, this is a compelling and intriguing piece, and Green was brave to forge her bitter poetry out of such emotive material.