Jump to content

Recommended Posts

poppylucky Wrote:

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

> > My friend ad told me a stry of how she got chased

> by a colony of those huge buggers near the Camden

> Canal where she went jogging, they chased her for

> half a mile down the footpath!.

>

> I never realised they could grow so big, about the

> size of a cat some of them, even the cats are

> frightened of them! i have another friend in

> Tottenham and along the high street on the green,

> in full view of shoppers they huge ones emerge

> from underground and take on the local cats, who

> come off much worse she told me.


xxxxxx


Erm, what are you on?


:))

Rats cause plague and weils desease what concerns me about sainsburys is their appalling fruit and vegtables fair trade fruit is rubbish' tasteless and rotten' and the onions are uncookable and vile as is the potatoes 'nasty melty brown things'

Rumour has it that some of it has been irradiated and G.M food makes you obese.


Morag

fractionater Wrote:

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

> bluecanary Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > I've seen rats in the bushes at Sainsburys and

> > I've also seen them in Dulwich Park.

>

>

> BC - what you doing hanging around the bushes at

> Sainsburys and Dulwich park?!


Now, that would be telling!

Its not a surprise that there are rats in ED, I am somewhat irked however that they are the wrong class of rats for the area



build a wall to keep the street rats out, that what I say - only let in Bruschetta chewing, organic soil assocation root veg gnawing rats, with a preference to take the Guardian for bedding, rather than the news shopper or Star. Imagine the pressure on the top SATS perfnming rat schools in the area as needy, earnest middle class rats begin to move middens to be nearer a better rat academy for their gifted pink hairless offsping

just in response to the "nasty big bugger", i never thought rats could take down children untill i spotted the rat myself just last night.


i thought the young lady might have been in shock and therefore exaggerting the size of the beast... when infact the rat could easily take down a small child!


later that night i rang the council in order to sort the issue and they asked if i could provide them with any evidence of the monster... so, due to me being a keen amateur photographer i decided to go and try and get a photo this morning! and much to my surprise, it showed it's face right outside the front door.


ive attatched the image in order to show the scale of the "bugger" and i will be passing it on to the local council.


thanks...

God - it's HUGE! (But I say that to all the boys)


PeterPan Wrote:

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

> just in response to the "nasty big bugger", i

> never thought rats could take down children untill

> i spotted the rat myself just last night.

>

> i thought the young lady might have been in shock

> and therefore exaggerting the size of the beast...

> when infact the rat could easily take down a small

> child!

>

> later that night i rang the council in order to

> sort the issue and they asked if i could provide

> them with any evidence of the monster... so, due

> to me being a keen amateur photographer i decided

> to go and try and get a photo this morning! and

> much to my surprise, it showed it's face right

> outside the front door.

>

> ive attatched the image in order to show the scale

> of the "bugger" and i will be passing it on to the

> local council.

>

> thanks...

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

    • This presumably hasn't been done by vandals. It's hardly a Sycamore Gap situation. So if it's been done by professionals, unless it was a mistake (unlikely) there must have been a good reason, as it would have cost money. It would perhaps have been a good idea to put a notice on the tree explaining why such drastic work was done, but usually (I think) it would be either because of disease (often not noticeable on the surface) or that the roots or branches  were endangering nearby structures. As already said, nobody on here is likely to know. The tree department in Southwark Council are helpful in my (admittedly limited) experience. Please post on here when you have found out, as I agree what's left of the tree looks pretty odd. Depending on why the work was done, possibly they intend to remove the rest as well?
    • I have a very stupid question. I want to get a SIM card to put in an old mobile as a back up,  in case despite my best efforts my mobile gets stolen and I have no way of contacting anybody quickly, eg banks. Can I just buy any old cheap pay as you go  SIM card and put say ten pounds on it and it will then be fine for years (with the phone kept charged!) even if I don't use it, or do I have to use the phone  every so often to keep the SIM card valid?
    • I hate to see trees cut down to such an unfinished state. Unless the tree is home to wildlife, an effort should be made to remove & replace. Otherwise, it's just so useless & unsightly.
    • Given the level of care in Dulwich Park, I would not expect this to be careless or unnecessary. It will grow back.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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