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13 August, 2009 at 2:31 pm #403837
There were a lot of signs that suggested there was clearly something not quite right, and I’m pretty sure the mother to Baby P’s mother was one of the first to say this.
You’re right Melody, a Chemical Imbalance of some sort, could have been a build up of anger/emotion over the years, an I have heard that they (Criminal Profilers) are wanting to carry out tests, which involved assessing young minds, in order to prevent such crimes from happening!!
12 August, 2009 at 7:34 pm #403919Sounds Painful.. :lol:
12 August, 2009 at 7:26 pm #403917Bonk.. Similar to Wills..
12 August, 2009 at 7:26 pm #402947@tammy wrote:
WooHoo i ment who wants a bad head u mupet lol xx
Are you charging? If so, then NO, i want good head.. :lol:
12 August, 2009 at 7:23 pm #403901@Fi-Fi- wrote:
@woohoo wrote:
@Fi-Fi- wrote:
@woohoo wrote:
@Fi-Fi- wrote:
@woohoo wrote:
@Fi-Fi- wrote:
Keep your eyes open tonight because it could be your best chance this year to see a breath-taking display of shooting stars. The skies over Britain should light up as an estimated 80 to 100 meteors an hour rain down. The annual Perseids meteor shower happens as the Earth passes through debris from the Swift-Tuttle comet – but, as ever, the weather risks putting a dampener on things.
Never rains but it pours, huh?.. :lol:
Woohoo
Looks as though the weather is going to be just right for the show :)
in my area anyway :)Ok – So, we’ll all grab our popcorn and come to your area.. :wink:
You will also need your deckchair, warm blanket and hot flask :?
I’m coming to watch the stars, not going on an outing for the over 60’s.. :lol:
It does get rather chilly in the early hours, also the grass is damp at this time of year, the damp can get to ones bones at any age , and anyone with a bad back really does have to take extra care :lol:
Mine doesn’t get chilly in the early hours.. :lol:
Don’t tell Will that The Grass is damp.. He won’t smoke it..
Bad back? Take extra care? Didn’t realise I was on a promise.. :lol:
No comment about dampness getting to one’s bone.. :shock:
12 August, 2009 at 7:15 pm #143784PML – My friends reaction to something.. “Should be done for false advertising”.. :lol:
PM ME if you want to know what I’m on about.. :lol: :lol: :lol:
12 August, 2009 at 7:12 pm #403899@Fi-Fi- wrote:
@woohoo wrote:
@Fi-Fi- wrote:
@woohoo wrote:
@Fi-Fi- wrote:
Keep your eyes open tonight because it could be your best chance this year to see a breath-taking display of shooting stars. The skies over Britain should light up as an estimated 80 to 100 meteors an hour rain down. The annual Perseids meteor shower happens as the Earth passes through debris from the Swift-Tuttle comet – but, as ever, the weather risks putting a dampener on things.
Never rains but it pours, huh?.. :lol:
Woohoo
Looks as though the weather is going to be just right for the show :)
in my area anyway :)Ok – So, we’ll all grab our popcorn and come to your area.. :wink:
You will also need your deckchair, warm blanket and hot flask :?
I’m coming to watch the stars, not going on an outing for the over 60’s.. :lol:
12 August, 2009 at 7:02 pm #403815He should get The Stig to chauffeur him about.. :lol:
12 August, 2009 at 7:01 pm #403897@Fi-Fi- wrote:
@woohoo wrote:
@Fi-Fi- wrote:
Keep your eyes open tonight because it could be your best chance this year to see a breath-taking display of shooting stars. The skies over Britain should light up as an estimated 80 to 100 meteors an hour rain down. The annual Perseids meteor shower happens as the Earth passes through debris from the Swift-Tuttle comet – but, as ever, the weather risks putting a dampener on things.
Never rains but it pours, huh?.. :lol:
Woohoo
Looks as though the weather is going to be just right for the show :)
in my area anyway :)Ok – So, we’ll all grab our popcorn and come to your area.. :wink:
12 August, 2009 at 3:14 pm #403895@Fi-Fi- wrote:
Keep your eyes open tonight because it could be your best chance this year to see a breath-taking display of shooting stars. The skies over Britain should light up as an estimated 80 to 100 meteors an hour rain down. The annual Perseids meteor shower happens as the Earth passes through debris from the Swift-Tuttle comet – but, as ever, the weather risks putting a dampener on things.
Never rains but it pours, huh?.. :lol:
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