Jump to content

Recommended Posts

For fun, not serious


With 2022 almost over, what are your wacky predictions for 2023?


Mine are :

1. Elon Musk will prove Aliens are already on earth by stripping off his false human skin and exposing his luminous blue alien skin;


2. One of the Spice Girls will come out as a he/him after masking his true gender for years;


3. Councillor Rose will admit LTNs don't work in a sudden change of heart.


Go crazy with weird and wacky suggestions as after the last few years (pandemic, weekly prime ministers, party gate) anything could happen!

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/319947-your-weird-2023-predictions/
Share on other sites

1) Putin will see the error of his ways, apologise, and gracefully withdraw from the Ukraine

2) CEOs etc will wonder why they really need to earn more than £xk a year and decide to rebalance the pay structure so that the lowest earners wage is a decent proportion of the top earners in any company (as in John Lewis assuming they still do that).

3) An international law is passed that makes companies accountable for the safe disposal of their goods - from toys to cars and beyond.

4) Someone finally patents walking shoes with headlights so that you can avoid open manholes, dog shit etc while night strolling.


I could go on but have just realised you asked for predictions, not a wish list.

The Express will fall in love with H and M.


The Mail will have a campaign to welcome asylum seekers and crowd fund speedier assessment of applications


The Torygraph will acknowledge the odd down side about Brexit


The Guardian will have articles about people toughening up rather than the whole world being against them


Clarkson writing in the sun will talk about his love of vegetarians, liberals and hippies.


The FA will petition FIFA to have human rights as a deciding factor in awarding World Cups


Influencers in the Gulf will lose any mass appeal and people will return to traditional sources of information


My crazy conspiracy theory friends and neighbours will acknowledge that the world is a sphere, Americans did land on the moon and Covid was for real


And the world would be abetter place

Edited by malumbu

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • It was open yesterday evening (Saturday) and fairly busy, too.
    • Has she been out before?  Bengals love to explore and have a high prey drive.  Put her litter tray and bed outside which may help her to find her way home.
    • Hello I have been with EE for years -10 ? - never had a single outage which is great when WFH. I had virgin before and it was terrible - so many outages - I live on Whateley Road - hope this is helpful 
    • This may be somewhat out of date but virtually no environmental benefit & almost entirely grass... really? https://www.gigl.org.uk/sinc/sobi09/ Description Peckham Rye was established as an open space in the late 19th century and includes several valuable habitat features spread across the park. The park is a Grade II Listed landscape, and has recently been restored with assistance from the Heritage Lottery Fund. A small community garden within the site is managed by the Friends of Peckham Rye. Peckham Rye Park won a Green Flag Award again for 2022. The site is used by the Southwark Health Walks project as part of a Walking the Way to Health (WHI) scheme. Wildlife This large park has several valuable habitat features. The most important of these is the only remaining above-ground section of the River Peck and the most natural stream in the borough. The stream is heavily shaded by native, unmanaged wet woodland dominated by alder, ash and pedunculated oak with a ground cover of pendulous sedge and bramble. Alder dominated woodland is a rare habitat in Southwark. Although somewhat altered with weirs, other artificial structures and ornamental planting, some sections are still in their natural banks and includes yellow flag, watercress, water figwort and cuckooflower. The largest of three ponds supports marginal vegetation including hemp agrimony. A variety of waterfowl nest on the wooded island, including tufted duck, coot, Canada goose and mallard. Substantial flocks of gulls visit the park in winter and bats are likely to forage over the water. Small blocks of predominantly native woodland, mostly on the boundary between the Park and the Common, are dominated by oak and ash with a well-developed understory, but sparse ground flora. Spring bulbs have been planted in previous years. These and several dense shrubberies support a good bird population and small numbers of pipistrelle bats are present. Infrequently mown grassland is located in one large area and was seeded in 2009. It's composition includes giant fescue, ladies bedstraw, meadowsweet, black knapweed and wild carrot. The rest of the park consists of amenity grassland with some fine mature trees.  
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...