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He thinks he's hilariously funny, but pity someone doesn't tell him that making fun of work colleagues and trying to embarrass them is a form of wit lower than a snake's belly. Can you just imagine if someone did the same to him? Cue Prima Donna act.

You mean it's an investment piece to pass down to future generations? Well, in that case, I won't put the rubbish in it! :ROFLMAO:

'How do you know they haven’t got thin children going to separate unis?' OK, the suspense is too great, I have to ask: why thin children?:D

:ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO: Sunak's 'painted-on pants' look just emphasised his skinny legs, he reminded me of Max Wall. If his pants were as tight at the top, I would think he was doing himself a mischief. Actually, Sunak made Norman Wisdom look stylish. Still, he was an interesting successor to...

This seems pretty typical NHS, similar to what you hear time and time again - rarely any joined-up thinking and no consideration of the stress caused to the patient who has nothing better to do than keep ringing.

She'll pronounce it as 'castor oil' or 'castanets' - olay!

I'm hanging on to a genuine Woolworths red and white carrier bag, circa 1997. I'm hoping one day it'll be worth a million. :ROFLMAO:

They seem to want to hang on to the money as long as they can, and if you multiply this by the number of people waiting for a refund for something, then it's all interest for them. I think refunds should be paid out quickly, just good customer relations to do so. But I'm glad you finally got...

Blimey, Ian Towning! He wore so much jewellery round his neck that he reminded me of a combination of BA Barracus (for those who remember that far back), a ship's anchor and the Lord Mayor of London. I liked him, though, and think he knew his stuff.

Perhaps he went to Rishi Sunak's tailor? Sunak's pants always looked as though they'd been sprayed onto his legs they were so tight, very unflattering look. Perhaps he couldn't afford a decent tailor? :ROFLMAO: It was embarrassing when he stood next to Macron, who looked like he'd come...

They refer everyone to Safeguard, they've been doing this for years, and probably hope that people don't realise that the valuation they get is for insurance purposes. I'd guess that someone on here who was boasting about 'making a profit on everything' a few weeks back hadn't realised this...

I'd forgotten Kathy Taylor! I remember a number of posters saying that her constant harping on about her daughter (?believe she'd been accepted for medical school?) got on their nerves, but I didn't watch her that often so I can't say I remember that bit. I thought she seemed quite down to...

Just listened to it, and I agree with you, Stratobuddy, it's a big improvement on how I've heard the song in the past. He still chops his words off a bit, particularly a bit at the end where you get 'my lady in r..' and it sort of tails off - when in my book he should have rendered the line...

That's the one! Really irritating, going over the same things time after time, except what you wanted to know.

Have always liked Roger Whittaker's 'The Last Farewell'. Great speaking voice, too, as this nostalgic video clip shows - he would have been ideal for audiobooks.

Well done, Toril. You've done brilliantly, as it can't be easy to lose that much. (y)

'Our goal is to provide accurate and valuable information to our viewers...' Need to work on scoring more goals, then. ;)

Just lazy presenting. Probably much easier to just keep repeating what the BA has said, or simply replying in the affirmative rather than wrack your brains to think of something else to say about a dress that looks like it's made from Granny's curtain fabric, circa 1945. Some of them are worse...

If they had been aware from the number of returns that an item was faulty then it's pretty appalling that they didn't hold up their hands and refund the money without quibbling. What makes you sick is all the chat about how reputable they are and how it's all one big happy family - how is this...

I must remind myself (not) to watch it. :ROFLMAO: