New Game: - 'CTRL V'

Yup, Was once a member of a programming forum which for a whole week we could only reply in code, it was most droll :yesnod:

Christ. :nonod:

and how many girls did you meet on there?

Psymon wrote: ...it was most troll :yesnod:

Can we get back to the game now please admin type people sirs?
:whistle:

Permission Granted

here goes:

http://www.sussexclassiccar.co.uk/shop_factory_hazel/contents/en-uk/d1487.htm


Boring..........

Suppose you killed somebody...

How would you dispose of the body without getting caught? Would you dump it somewhere? Bury it in the backyard or basement? Dissolve it in lime? What? What would your master plan be that would allow you to get away with it?

Looks like one of my children has been using the computer. I'm usually copying and pasting filth.



Mr Massara, of Npower, said that the Labour proposal was "superficially attractive", but it would not lead to lower sustainable prices.

"It doesn't cut the growing costs of supplying energy. Only 16% of the bill is under our control and imposing price controls discourages investment, increases uncertainty and ultimately leads to higher prices," he said.

The latest price rise comes on the day the government has given the go-ahead for the UK's first new nuclear station in a generation.

There are fears from one consumer group that energy bills could go up, as the owners of the nuclear plant are being guaranteed a price for electricity.

"Rising energy bills are one of the top concerns for cash-strapped consumers, so everyone will want to be assured that the price the government has agreed for new nuclear power is fair," said Richard Lloyd, executive director at Which?.

France's EDF Energy will lead a consortium, which includes Chinese investors, to build the Hinkley Point C plant in Somerset. Ministers say the deal will help take the UK towards low-carbon power and lower generating costs in the future.

Consumer groups, including watchdog Consumer Futures, are calling for reviews to look at the structure of the energy market, and to consider the costs and benefits of government policy.

Mine is a bit boring;

The Work Health and Safety Act 2012 defines a dangerous incident as a workplace incident that exposes a worker (or any other person) to a serious risk to their health or safety, emanating from an immediate or imminent exposure to:

an uncontrolled escape, spillage or leakage of a substance
an uncontrolled implosion, explosion or fire
an uncontrolled escape of gas or steam
an uncontrolled escape of a pressurised substance
electric shock
the fall or release from a height of any plant, substance or thing
the collapse, overturning, failure or malfunction of or damage to any plant that must be authorised for use
the collapse/partial collapse of a structure
the collapse or failure of an excavation or of any shoring supporting an excavation
the inrush of water, mud or gas in workings, an underground excavation or tunnel
the interruption of the main system of ventilation in an underground excavation or tunnel.

cjj wrote: Suppose you killed somebody...

How would you dispose of the body without getting caught? Would you dump it somewhere? Bury it in the backyard or basement? Dissolve it in lime? What? What would your master plan be that would allow you to get away with it?

Hope my answers were of use to you. :broon:
RIP Mother in Law.......

John and Sue wrote:

cjj wrote: Suppose you killed somebody...

How would you dispose of the body without getting caught? Would you dump it somewhere? Bury it in the backyard or basement? Dissolve it in lime? What? What would your master plan be that would allow you to get away with it?

Hope my answers were of use to you. :broon:
RIP Mother in Law.......

That made me smile, in a nervous kind of way....... :lol:

Don't worry. She's still alive.
Wishful thinking..... :yesnod: