jen_jen

@Wordsworth60 wrote:

@jen_jen wrote:

@Wordsworth60 wrote:

@jen_jen wrote:

voluptuous…I love that word, it just fills your mouth as you say it.

*faints!

* waves the smelling salts under Words’ nose…daren’t say what a sensual and sexy word she thinks it is…waves smelling salts under Words’ nose again…

sits in a comfy chair,
fixes jen_jen with a…

[Read more]

@momentaryloss wrote:

I understand that the NHS Trust involved was “supporting” the member of staff.

A breach of confidentiality is gross misconduct and can lead to a member of staff being sacked, as well as a referral to the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC), which can result in removal from the register.

She didn’t breach confidentiality…[Read more]

A woman has died just a few hours ago and you make a joke of it…tacky and tasteless [-(

@Wordsworth60 wrote:

@jen_jen wrote:

voluptuous…I love that word, it just fills your mouth as you say it.

*faints!

* waves the smelling salts under Words’ nose…daren’t say what a sensual and sexy word she thinks it is…waves smelling salts under Words’ nose again…

Dons a grey wig and tiara, puts a queenie handbag over her arm, calls her corgis (Welsh of course) to heel and looks imperious…hopes the old codgers will either be too drunk or have bad eyesight and be fooled…wonders if it is really worth it, it smells musty in here…

voluptuous…I love that word, it just fills your mouth as you say it.

@Mrs_Teapot wrote:

Twiglets make my nose bleed…. honestly they do! Evil little twigs they are :D

You’re suppose to eat them not stick them up your nose… :wink:

@Irish_Lucy wrote:

21st December is a Friday, does anyone know what time were going to die – will we have time to go to the pub after work first??

21-12-12 on 21/12/12…start early. set up a tab, you might not have to pay and you’ll be so drunk you won’t feel a thing :wink:

Note: the author of the above takes no responsibility for the bar bill…[Read more]

Can I just enjoy the hospitality without being locked in the cupboard please?

I don’t think that it’s always a case of police not investigating when there is just one complaint, I think it’s more a case of the difficulty proving it.

Abuse is rarely witnessed by a third party, the only witnesses are the abuser and the victim. If there are no physical signs of abuse and no witnesses and no cctv, what do the police have to go…[Read more]

Oops forgot the dips, there you go. Now who’s bringing the sausage rolls…or was it sausages on sticks, I can’t remember…

sent

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Return of the Mack – Mark Morrison

Customers bearing gifts during the day, a skinny cinnamon latte from Costa, followed by scrummy home made mince pies with the pastry still warm…then leaving work, popping into Waitrose for milk and finding they were have a festive tasting night – a glass of prosecco as you walked through the door, trays of canapes being offered around, then an…[Read more]

* puts a tub of Celebrations and some packets of Kettle Chips and Dorritos on the table…

Wow didn’t realise how long that was going to end up :shock:

Well done if you read it to the end!

Having read some of the comments made as a result of my earlier post, I’d just like to clarify a few things.

When my friend’s son made the initial complaint, it was 13 years after the last incident of abuse against him had taken place. One of the difficulties I believe stops many historical child abuse complaints being progressed is a lack of…[Read more]

@rusty trawler wrote:

With the exception of very special cases and cases involving young people where reporting restrictions need to be applied, there are very good reasons why accused people are not afforded anonymity. The most obvious is naming the accused facilitates the evidential process. For example, people who may have been victims of the…

[Read more]

Deliveries :shock: