[momentaryloss]

@irish_lucy wrote:

@jadey wrote:

im sick of this abuse coming from MOONSHADOW 1 and her dirty little conniving ways shes shot her last bolt with me now i stayed quiet until she come in under another name and slagging me off well im not gonna take this no more she thinks her sh it dont stink well shes gonna see the bad side of me noone has ever seen and yes i mean every word i say and i wont go back on my word. so moon believe me darlin u dont have a clue wot ur up against but believe me sweetheart u will find out just remember girl dont ever turn ur back on me ever coz u never know when im gonna be right behind you and then believe me ur gonna be sorry i am sick of her coming into chat drunk and abusing me and my family well she wants a war shes got one im thru with being the nice chatter beware moon ill be waiting for u

can people PLEASE post date and times when this is happening in chat, i keep missing the good stuff.

You really want ringside seats to all this? You have a stronger stomach than me!

:?

[momentaryloss]

Rose Royce

[momentaryloss]

@panda12 wrote:

The chip has had its chips!

:P

So pessimistic. I had a fantastic fish supper a couple of days ago (fish and chips to you non-Scots).

The answer is easy. Visit the north east of Scotland where most of the fish in the UK is landed, and get wonderful fresh flakey fish, and great crispy chips made from the right potatoes (maris piper are indeed a good choice as mentioned before).

If the product is good enough you need nothing except a little salt and a splash of vinegar.

I do have curry sauce with chips south of the border where the chips are different. Sadly only a couple of places where I live do really good chips and they all struggle with fish. And none of them do smoked sausage or mealie puddin (or understand that a single fish isn’t unmarried, it’s just a fish without chips).

Call themselves chip shops?

:?

[momentaryloss]

@tinks wrote:

@rogue trader wrote:

beleive me, beleive me ,i cant help but love you

But believe me
I’ll never tie you down

Damn – that’s how I like it best.

What? You weren’t speaking to me?

Oh well. It’s just so easy to get the wrong end of the stick in here.

Never mind. I’ll live.

[momentaryloss]

@momentaryloss wrote:

Don’t believe in vouchers as they restrict what you can buy, and lead to black markets so that parents can buy essentials other than food for their families.

I do however believe in work for everyone.

If you claim a benefit and are physically fit, you should have to do some kind of work. Not as a punishment but for all sorts of positive reasons like socialisation, learning etc. It would force the state to provide some childcare so that parents of young children could do a few hours a week, but ho hum why not?

We should all be happy to contribute to the society we live in (and pay tax when we are earning as well)!

:)

For the avoidance of doubt, I believe in both the right to work and the responsibility to do so.

I do not believe in threats and bullying behaviour towards honest claimants. Everyone should get work or training, not just those on long term benefit with the threat of having their payments removed.

That means the government has a responsibility to us as citizens, and not just a stick to beat people who they deem unworthy.

[momentaryloss]

@tinks wrote:

Cameron…………nasty bloke……..seems to be wanting everyone that are entitled to welfare help to feel like the lowest of the low………..there seems to be a feeling out there that there are two classes……those that work and those that don’t………we all know there are some that milk the system………but the big majority of claimants are law abiding citizens who have paid their taxes and NI stamp and may be needing benefit help due to losing their job as a result of the way the politicians run the country…….this is supposed to be a democratic country in which case lets the claimants choose………..money or vouchers.

Totally agree with all of the above.

People need support not threats.

When you lose your job you don’t suddenly become lazy and workshy. Free market economics always mean some kind of unemployment, and our government aint trying to do much except hope that if you remove the shackles from the rich, they will get richer and it will somehow trickle down to everybody else.

Strange that it all involves the rich getting richer. Know any millionaires Mr Cameron?

[momentaryloss]

@tinks wrote:

@rogue trader wrote:

say you love me
just be close at hand. :oops:

You don’t have to stay forever
I will understand

Thank goodness for that.

I’ve got things to do.

:wink:

[momentaryloss]

Don’t believe in vouchers as they restrict what you can buy, and lead to black markets so that parents can buy essentials other than food for their families.

I do however believe in work for everyone.

If you claim a benefit and are physically fit, you should have to do some kind of work. Not as a punishment but for all sorts of positive reasons like socialisation, learning etc. It would force the state to provide some childcare so that parents of young children could do a few hours a week, but ho hum why not?

We should all be happy to contribute to the society we live in (and pay tax when we are earning as well)!

:)

[momentaryloss]

@kent f OBE wrote:

@momentaryloss wrote:

@kent f OBE wrote:

All Indians have corner shops and work 24 hours a day ……and mostly come from Pakistan (Pakistan abbreviated is a regular descriptive of Indians) :lol:

You sure that’s not true?

Of course not there’s taxi drivers as well.

And doctors.

And builders.

And clothes designers.

And dinner ladies.

:wink:

Well I was just being modest :lol:

You mean you do all of those at the same time?

:shock:

[momentaryloss]

@momentaryloss wrote:

I’m not as drink as peepol think I am.

@wordsworth60 wrote:

I’m think as not drunk people as I am.

OR

I’m not as think as drunkle peep I am.

Thanks for the correction Wordy.

I was actually too “tired and emotional” to think correctly having just made it to bed, after staying up until 5 am with my sister drinking wine and eating crisps. After considering each others many mistakes and embarrassments, we decided we weren’t so bad after all and got to bed for three hours sleep.

To go back to generalisations – the Scots drink too much.

Not true – we drunk exactly the right amount (and were up the next day fit to face up to our family responsibilities).

8)

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