HonaloochieB

Messing With Your Heart - The Cardiacs

Well done Microbite and agree with you about the 99p shop. Certainly showing up Poundland for the grasping bastards they are.

You Have Placed A Chill In My heart - The Eurythmics

Jackson Pollock's no drip, he uses Dulux.

The MC5 say, "Kids get part of your 5 a day with MCDonald's Apple Pies".

LP, Tree Top squash bottle caps make ideal egg cups. And of course the shape of the bottle makes it an excellent substitute for a lave lamp, with the addition of some some Spry cooking oil, a drop of Swarfega and a tea light.

The Last Poets say 'Wake Up Bigger' with Maximuscle Promax bodybuilding supplements.

The breakfast at Wetherspoons is good, especially the big one.

Fun - Ian Hunter

Summer Fun - The Barracudas

Indian Reservation (The Lament Of The Cherokee Reservation Indian) - Don Farndon

It's the thin end of the wedge, which counter culture figure will be next to succumb? Ian McCulloch advertising L'Oreal hair products? Because he's worth it.

And while you're about I'll have a couple of pairs of those Bob Dylan women's undercrackers please.

Stupid Girl - The Rolling Stones

I think the subtext the admen were trying to convey was, here's a man who has taken every known drug in industrial quantities for a long period of time, has gouged lumps out of himself, rolled in broken glass and invited audiences to beat him up. He has achieved a ripe old age, he has his Freeedom pass and enjoys a round of golf. Isn't that what you want for you and your loved ones in these times of economic uncertainty? Works for me. Where do I sign?

I've always understood that for Ocado it's ten per cent of the total bill and for Somerfield a kick in the britches and a curse.

Weighting For The Man - The Velvet UnderPound

And where are his clothes? If they're in a suitcase...

Because we're all well-heeled and can afford it. If it was cheaper there'd be riff-raff all over the manor.

Duuude, like 'phone the council. It's like 0207 525 and then some other digits. Bummer, can't remember. Oh, call those 118 118 cats, they'll hip you.

alice Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > so what are you saying? that when behaviour is > not, in your view, 'acceptable' then its most > probably a mental health issue? One step out of > your line and the police should 'put him in the > right place'? > sounds completely weird to me but I see your view > is the popular one. sad. Alice, please read the OP, read my posts and read yours. Then get back to me. I'll be somewhere on planet Earth.

Kells Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > HonaB, I've never had the pleasure of meeting you > in person, but I think the answer could be yes:)) I couldn't be more confused, more intrigued and more somewhat flattered for no good reason if I was Les Dennis when he met your one. You know the blonde one that broke his heart. Still Kells, I'm musing. As you were.

*Bob* Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Preventing a possible crime? > > Well I suppose so, if you put it like that. > Let's get him locked away for good. Before he > possibly kills us all. Glad you emphasised the word possible, there *Bob*. That was the point I was making. This is someone whose behaviour will bring him to the attention of the criminal justice system at some time, and rightly so. I'd rather he was in the hands of mental health professionals, and I'm no expert, but it seems to me that's where he might get the best service. Possibly. But I of course don't know. Any more than anyone else. Your last sentence is just Richard Littlejohn in Bizarro World. It's got nothing to do with anything I said before, and strongly makes me want to introduce the word 'arse' into this sentence.

seanmlow Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > no we don't! Feck off! Yes we do. Bloody Nora I'm in a feisty mood tonight.

*Bob* Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > HonaloochieB Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > > Your specious point about the man's race and > the > > police seems a cheap and easy shot *Bob*. > > I disagree on both counts: > > > It's my opinion that the police ought to have > better things to do than go out and apprehend > people who are guilty of no more than 'slightly > odd behaviour' at 6pm outside the EDT. Like > crimefighting and so forth. > > But fortunately he's seven more times likely to > get stopped anyway, so maybe it'll work itself > out. What about preventing a possible crime? What about ensuring that this individual doesn't do anything to cause, at the very least distress, or at worst harm to a woman. I'd be thinking about the police identifying a man doing the above and putting him in the right place, whether that involves mental health professionals or the criminal justice system. My guess would be the mental health route. But of course I don't know. No more than anyone else does. I also don't know what your definition of 'slightly odd behaviour' is. A couple of weeks ago some of the passengers on the late night 176 bus may have been witness to an overweight White chap, who had dined recently and well. This same fellow felt obliged to, once in a while, share with the rest of the bus his interpretation of 'Like A Rolling Stone'. I reckon some might have called it 'slightly odd behaviour', but he didn't follow any female passengers and intimidate them. Go back and read the OP and see if you find it within the boundaries of acceptable behaviour. Edited to remove the original last sentence. It contained the word 'arse' and I thought that on mature consideration it was uncalled for.