Angelina

The kids are mostly alright, but they're not REALLY 100% alright, are they? Not hen we're warning them about killing each other at school/ on their way to or from school. They need all the help they can get. Of course most kids are fine, but it's the ones that aren't that need guidance and support. It's exactly the kind of ignorance that is causing problems. Ask any parent whose child has died if "the kids are alright."

try beating them at their own game and peeing on your garden. 1. Human scent marking This is by far the most widely suggested method and this is almost certainly because it is simple, effective, readily available and completely free. Foxes mark their territories by urinating around the perimeter and for all their bad press foxes do seem to at least respect the territories of neighbouring groups so it won?t take a great leap of imagination to understand why this works so well. There are two methods of human scent marking that are well used and both can be extremely effective. The first involves collecting human hair (male works best), either your own after a trim or by asking at your local barbers. Stuff some into a pair of old tights and hang them around the margins of your garden. The other involves directly mimicking a fox?s territorial behaviour by the application of male urine to your boundaries ? you can choose whether you apply directly or, more discreetly, fill a container for later use. If you don?t fancy peeing on the primroses then Scoot Fox Repellant work on a similar principle.

Sports drinks are a good alternative to fizzy drinks. They replace minerals your body needs. Fizzy drinks actually change the structure of your cells and cause...among other things..premature ageing

I only have fizzy drinks once in a blue moon and I feel like I'm getting something for free. but, seriously. It's a great idea. Fizzy drinks are bad for you.

I disagree - I like bottomless drinks in Nandos as otherwise it's quite expensive

If anyone asks, deny deny deny

is fake news the same as alternative truth?

You should look for a body piercing place where they will do this properly. They will have the correct equipment (needles rather than guns) and will be fully trained (unlike the staff at Claire's and high street shops. We went outside of London to get my daughter's done.

Painful getting into town today - delays on Victoria train and then overcrowding on the underground. Possibly faster to get a bus :-(

too cold this morning and Overground missing two trains, delays into Victoria - tracks too cold.....

no, I don't think that came up....it's all about america.. It's also interesting that this is all focused on Trump and not the actual half of the American citizens who voted for him... I would think that promotion of education in the local communities is as important - if not MORE important than complaining about Donald.

Not just London... some of the signs are shown on this link https://www.buzzfeed.com/juliareinstein/best-womens-march-signs?bffbmain&ref=bffbmain&utm_term=.bagjjnYpJa#.mf4VVmnb3v

It's really important to remember that we are most vulnerable near home - particularly on our doorsteps - as we feel safe and drop our guard while fumbling for our keys etc.... Get your keys ready in advance, keep your eyes open, watch for people sitting in parked cars (obviously not an exhaustive list, but just some important things). I once saw a man hiding behind my neighbour's tree in their front garden so proceeded to pretend to talk loudly to my dad announcing my arrival at the front gate... he ran off...

what are 'the obvious reasons' for not thanking the driver? We always say hello and thank you...they are people, after all.....

I am so sorry to hear that this has happened to you. How disgusting. I hope you are ok. What a vile person to do this.

More ice cream less gelato (more air technically)(and maybe the price will be more in line with ice cream prices!

it's because motorikes are worth a lot of money - they get taken for parts and a very small % are recovered.

oh, that's rude. They should have discussed with you first.

no worries REDD, you might also notice that alcohol (bottles of red, mainly) is a common currency of the Forum and also a pretty common topic :-)

It helps me connect to my neighbours. It might not solve world problems, but it's really helped me. London can be a really lonely place, so don't dismiss something because it has no obvious value.

He cannot keep the item and not give you your money back. AS suggested above - contact Trading Standards / although I'm told it's now Citizens Advice dealing with this type of issue.

Trump

Maybe move it if it's too close to a radiator. Was it healthy last winter? Was it in the same spot? Is it too close to a window and might be getting cold? I have two orchids and one is happy by the window and the other isn't, so sits on the table quite happily.

being old.

Did you return it after their deadline? Do you have proof of posting? What was the problem with the item? Did you tell them? Perhaps a carefully worded letter might help. I suggest you contact Trading Standards for advice and help. Statutory rights are not affected by return dates. So, if it's not fit for purpose they cannot say you didn't return it in time. The return date is if you've changed your mind. It's a cooling off period and you can return in that timeframe if you change your mind. Here's a couple of links. https://www.amazon.co.uk/forum/deals?_encoding=UTF8&cdForum=Fx1DEIHNWYF5SA9&cdThread=Tx3B6AA5Q8RHYE2 This one is more important; https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/help/customer/display.html/ref=hp_gw_repol?nodeId=1161002 and it actually explains the confusion - they call Statutory Rights the same as Statutory Cancellation rights. Statutory Rights are a consumer protection law if goods are not fit for purpose. the 'Stat Cancellation Rights" are different - just about changing your mind. It could be they have used them interchangeably in your case. The second link has the important bit at the very bottom. Other Statutory Rights You have additional rights in relation to incorrect, damaged or defective goods. For more information about these statutory rights, please visit Adviceguide, a Citizens Advice website at: http://www.adviceguide.org.uk/. This link is provided to help our customers find out the rights they have where goods are not as described, not fit for purpose or not of satisfactory quality. If you need to contact us by post, please write to: Amazon.co.uk Customer Services, 2-4 Waverley Gate, Waterloo Place, Edinburgh EH1 3EG