Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Turn-on the wankometer:


Considering how much they enjoy entertaining (ding), it may seem strange that Ed and Lucy Rigg have swapped their three-bedroom house in East Dulwich for a one-bedroom basement flat in central London. But when you see their friends crowded (ding) into the small sunken garden (ding) or gathered around the long black dining table in the open-plan living room (ding ding), it is clear that downsizing has in no way cramped this sociable couple?s style (ding ding ding).


PLEASE BUY OUR JUICE


galleries theatres nightlife cobbled mews three pugs natural light open-plan low coffee table lime-washed oak mirrored end wall cocktail market bars and nightclubs (ding ding ding ding)


PLEASE BUY OUR JUICE

PeckhamRose Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> One big advert for a juice company.

> I was just reading it as I was drinking my....

> juice.

> Wot I made myself.

> From fruit and a juicer.

>

> They'll start a company soon which sells people

> pre-cut lettuce soon....

> Be able to buy a bigger one-roomed home in

> Mayfair!


Reminds me of this article

Alan Dale Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

..I do think it's an

> interesting idea to move into very central London

> when the kids leave home and it is therefore

> interesting to hear of people who've actually done

> it.


It might be an interesting idea, but this advertising feature (as I think they call it in the trade) hardly sheds any light on it. And neither does seeing a picture of their dining chairs, anally spaced apart with a ruler.

*Bob* Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Turn-on the wankometer:

>

> Considering how much they enjoy entertaining

> (ding), it may seem strange that Ed and Lucy Rigg

> have swapped their three-bedroom house in East

> Dulwich for a one-bedroom basement flat in central

> London. But when you see their friends crowded

> (ding) into the small sunken garden (ding) or

> gathered around the long black dining table in the

> open-plan living room (ding ding), it is clear

> that downsizing has in no way cramped this

> sociable couple?s style (ding ding ding).

>

> PLEASE BUY OUR JUICE

>

> galleries theatres nightlife cobbled mews three

> pugs natural light open-plan low coffee table

> lime-washed oak mirrored end wall cocktail market

> bars and nightclubs (ding ding ding ding)

>

> PLEASE BUY OUR JUICE



>:D<

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

    • I have sympathy with any voter, anyone, who having witnessed the last 14 years and then Labour in the last year and wonders just how can things be this bad  unless a) they voted for brexit b) voted Tory after 2010 c) is thinking of voting reform  because anyone who thinks reform won’t make things a thousand times worse after voting for the previous?  It is they who are the problem.  They are the reason the country is in the doldrums with an embarrassingly-timid Labour government 
    • In what way? Maybe it just felt more intelligent and considered coming directly after Question Time, which was a barely watchable bun fight.
    • Yes, all this. Totally Sephiroth. The electorate wants to see transformation overnight. That's not possible. But what is possible is leading with the right comms strategy, which isn't cutting through. As I've said before, messaging matters more now than policy, that's the only way to bring the electorate with you. And I worry that that's how Reform's going to get into power.  And the media LOVES Reform. 
    • “There was an excellent discussion on Newscast last night between the BBC Political Editor, the director of the IFS and the director of More In Common - all highly intelligent people with no party political agenda ” I would call this “generous”   Labour should never have made that tax promise because, as with - duh - Brexit, it’s pretending the real world doesn’t exist now. I blame Labour in no small part for this delusion. But the electorate need to cop on as well.  They think they can have everything they want without responsibilities, costs or attachments. The media encourage this  Labour do need to raise taxes. The country needs it.  Now, exactly how it’s done remains to be seen. But if people are just going to go around going “la la laffer curve. Liars! String em up! Vote someone else” then they just aren’t serious people reckoning with the problem yes Labour are more than a year into their term, but after 14 years of what the Tories  did? Whoever takes over, has a major problem 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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