Health and Softy twatt

A loathing of health and softie.

Reply to
Uncle Peter
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Looks like a waste of money.

Reply to
Uncle Peter

Because it's not required. Do you continue wearing the same clothes you used for gardening, walking, working, etc when you come home?

Reply to
Uncle Peter

Does he have a patch of verge that he needs to cut? Might make real sense...

Reply to
polygonum

No he doesn't, and that would be a very girly thing to do.

Reply to
Uncle Peter

Quite, nothing wrong with Primarni, Georgio, etc

Reply to
Dave Liquorice

Which might be a bit more understandable on a USA newsgroup...

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Reply to
polygonum

Sevilla footballers turned out for a recent match wearing red elbow patches on their dark lounge suits - very odd and nothing to do with wear and tear, of course.

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Reply to
Bob Henson

Perhaps it was to give the neighbours a sporting chance of hitting him with a well-thrown half brick for making a racket on Sunday when everyone is trying to get a bit of peace and quiet sitting in their gardens? I've been tempted once or twice round here.

Reply to
Bob Henson

By the time Primarni and Georgio a Asdari reach the charity shops they're worn out and cost more than they did new.

Something like Aquascutum will be 5% of the new price and still be good for another 20 years wear.

Owain

Reply to
spuorgelgoog

The use of hi viz vests are a joke. Driving examiners wear then on the "show and tell" part of the driving test. People sat in parked cars doing traffic surveys wear them. Teachers wear then when taking kids on outdoor trips.

Hi viz should be worn only when needed. BTW In my van I carry the following hi viz kit - 3 vests (2 of them are spares for the apprentices) 1 wateproof pair of trousers (used more for wet weather than for safety) and a waterproof jacket (again worn more to keep dry and warm than for safety reasons). I seldom have to wear the stuff at work for safety reasons - even on building sites

I also have a set of waterproof overalls at home - but they must have shrunk in the wash as they longer fit me..

Reply to
ARW

Bet he wasn't wearing eye protection or safety footwear though.

Reply to
The Medway Handyman

How about Mat & Alan?

Reply to
The Medway Handyman

Your response seems disproportionate. Your GP will be able to advise you on how to get help.

-- Richard

Reply to
Richard Tobin

Sounds like two blokes down the pub. Are you sure they're any good with a sewing machine?

Reply to
Uncle Peter

No, he wasn't that far gone.

Reply to
Uncle Peter

Footballers don't go with intelligence.

Reply to
Uncle Peter

So, you must be a footballer then.

Reply to
Bod

ISTR it's a little stricter than just in the vehicle, needs to be accessible from inside by the driver. Eg. Not stored under all the suitcases alongside the spare wheel/goo kit and the jack . Again sensible especially if somebody has bashed the back and jammed the boot lid or tailgate.

G.Harman

Reply to
damduck-egg

Have the French made up their mind about carrying a breathalyser on board yet? My brother in law, a monthly visitor to France bought one a while back when the law was supposed to introduced but looking at google to check the spelling it seems they have back pedaled a bit since then. Have a law but no penalty allocated to breaking it.

G.Harman

Reply to
damduck-egg

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