The looneys are now running the bin ....
in [Aussie Drivers]
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From: Noddy on 30 Jul 2010 01:55 "Crash Lander" <here(a)there.yeahright> wrote in message news:2--dnWwJDNP2aMzRnZ2dnUVZ_vqdnZ2d(a)netspace.net.au... > He's a rare case. I've sold carpet for 13 years, and I've not met a > carpet layer who could string more than a few sentences together. > Good on your mate! Wish he was still laying carpet! If you actually spoke to him he *sounds* like a carpet layer. It's only when he dons his "Harry Potter" outfit (as he calls it) and stands up in court does his alter ego emerge :) -- Regards, Noddy.
From: D Walford on 30 Jul 2010 19:20 On 31/07/2010 1:27 AM, Kev wrote: > Whatever he does, I keep pointing out to him that if he doesn't pull his > head in and study hard he'll end up driving trucks like me > Hope he listens to the good advice he's getting. Too many young people don't look forward enough, they need to understood that a bit of hard work now will give them a much better future but it isn't easy to put on old head on young shoulders. > not that $85,000/year is bad money for a non trade job. It's just that > it took me 15 years to get there Not bad at all but its not a job I want any more, I wasn't getting paid anything like that when I was driving trucks. Daryl
From: Albm&ctd on 1 Aug 2010 01:19 In article <D3p2o.1561$Yv.318(a)viwinnwfe01.internal.bigpond.com>, georgewfrost(a)gmail.com says... > The simplest crossings may just consist of some markings on the road > surface. These are often called zebra crossings, referring to the alternate > white and black stripes painted on the road surface. > Do they have thylacine crossings in Tasmania? Al -- I don't take sides. It's more fun to insult everyone. http://kwakakid.cjb.net/insult.html
From: who where on 1 Aug 2010 21:09
On Sun, 1 Aug 2010 15:19:49 +1000, Albm&ctd <alb_mandctdNOWMD(a)connexus.net.au> wrote: >In article <D3p2o.1561$Yv.318(a)viwinnwfe01.internal.bigpond.com>, >georgewfrost(a)gmail.com says... >> The simplest crossings may just consist of some markings on the road >> surface. These are often called zebra crossings, referring to the alternate >> white and black stripes painted on the road surface. >> >Do they have thylacine crossings in Tasmania? Not any more ... |