This Forum Rocks

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  • don_don wrote:
    Extract from an article I found some time ago:
    ...between 1978 and 2002 there was one accident where a person choked on a napkin in the whole of Britain – a new born baby who survived the incident...

    [Channelling Hercule Poirot]
    So, Mr don-don, just a few questions before we can leave this matter...

    Was the napkin in question pink?
    Would the napkin, in fact, be better described as a bib?
    Was the new born baby wearing shades?
    A baby who was due to inherit your maiden aunt's fortune?

    Mr don-don, I put it to you that the only reason you kept the press clipping you quoted was because it made you look innocent. It was the first reference to the 'accident' suffered by your avatar when under your care - an accident only in name. Am I right?
    [exit Poirot]
  • don_don wrote:
    Extract from an article I found some time ago:

    ...between 1978 and 2002 there was one accident where a person choked on a napkin in the whole of Britain – a new born baby who survived the incident...

    [Channelling Hercule Poirot]
    So, Mr don-don, just a few questions before we can leave this matter...

    Was the napkin in question pink?
    Would the napkin, in fact, be better described as a bib?
    Was the new born baby wearing shades?
    A baby who was due to inherit your maiden aunt's fortune?

    Mr don-don, I put it to you that the only reason you kept the press clipping you quoted was because it made you look innocent. It was the first reference to the 'accident' suffered by your avatar when under your care - an accident only in name. Am I right?
    [exit Poirot]


    :lol:

    I love poirot, in both book and TV format. I shouldn't really admit that, I know.
  • don_don wrote:
    Extract from an article I found some time ago:

    ...between 1978 and 2002 there was one accident where a person choked on a napkin in the whole of Britain – a new born baby who survived the incident...

    [Channelling Hercule Poirot]
    So, Mr don-don, just a few questions before we can leave this matter...

    Was the napkin in question pink?
    Would the napkin, in fact, be better described as a bib?
    Was the new born baby wearing shades?
    A baby who was due to inherit your maiden aunt's fortune?

    Mr don-don, I put it to you that the only reason you kept the press clipping you quoted was because it made you look innocent. It was the first reference to the 'accident' suffered by your avatar when under your care - an accident only in name. Am I right?
    [exit Poirot]


    :lol:

    I love poirot, in both book and TV format. I shouldn't really admit that, I know.
    The most famous Belgian not to have actually existed.
  • don_don
    don_don Posts: 1,007
    don_don wrote:
    Extract from an article I found some time ago:

    ...between 1978 and 2002 there was one accident where a person choked on a napkin in the whole of Britain – a new born baby who survived the incident...

    [Channelling Hercule Poirot]
    So, Mr don-don, just a few questions before we can leave this matter...

    Was the napkin in question pink?
    Would the napkin, in fact, be better described as a bib?
    Was the new born baby wearing shades?
    A baby who was due to inherit your maiden aunt's fortune?

    Mr don-don, I put it to you that the only reason you kept the press clipping you quoted was because it made you look innocent. It was the first reference to the 'accident' suffered by your avatar when under your care - an accident only in name. Am I right?
    [exit Poirot]


    :lol:

    I love poirot, in both book and TV format. I shouldn't really admit that, I know.

    BLAST YOU MONSIEUR!!!

    My guilty secret is out.

    I throw myself at the mercy of the court etc. etc.

    :lol::lol:
  • biondino
    biondino Posts: 5,990
    Tintin slightly more famous than Poirot?

    Results 1 - 10 of about 2,890,000 for poirot
    Results 1 - 10 of about 8,050,000 for tintin.
  • don_don wrote:
    BLAST YOU MONSIEUR!!!

    My guilty secret is out.

    I throw myself at the mercy of the court etc. etc.

    Just as I thought.

    Le jeu est fait, mon ami.

    [preens his wax moustache, and sips creme de menthe] :D
  • biondino wrote:
    Tintin slightly more famous than Poirot?

    Results 1 - 10 of about 2,890,000 for poirot
    Results 1 - 10 of about 8,050,000 for tintin.
    Tintin's dog more famous than Tintin?

    Results 1 - 10 of about 20,400,000 for snowy :wink:
  • biondino wrote:
    Tintin slightly more famous than Poirot?

    Results 1 - 10 of about 2,890,000 for poirot
    Results 1 - 10 of about 8,050,000 for tintin.
    I thought that Tintin was French.

    I guess that's the problem with being Belgian.

    Is Hercule catching up at least?
  • itboffin
    itboffin Posts: 20,064
    don_don wrote:
    Extract from an article I found some time ago:

    ...between 1978 and 2002 there was one accident where a person choked on a napkin in the whole of Britain – a new born baby who survived the incident...

    [Channelling Hercule Poirot]
    So, Mr don-don, just a few questions before we can leave this matter...

    Was the napkin in question pink?
    Would the napkin, in fact, be better described as a bib?
    Was the new born baby wearing shades?
    A baby who was due to inherit your maiden aunt's fortune?

    Mr don-don, I put it to you that the only reason you kept the press clipping you quoted was because it made you look innocent. It was the first reference to the 'accident' suffered by your avatar when under your care - an accident only in name. Am I right?
    [exit Poirot]


    :lol:

    I love poirot, in both book and TV format. I shouldn't really admit that, I know.

    Me too but who's your fav TV Poirot?

    David_Suchet_-_Poirot.png
    Rule #5 // Harden The Feck Up.
    Rule #9 // If you are out riding in bad weather, it means you are a badass. Period.
    Rule #12 // The correct number of bikes to own is n+1.
    Rule #42 // A bike race shall never be preceded with a swim and/or followed by a run.
  • itboffin
    itboffin Posts: 20,064
    He's on radio 4 NOW!
    Rule #5 // Harden The Feck Up.
    Rule #9 // If you are out riding in bad weather, it means you are a badass. Period.
    Rule #12 // The correct number of bikes to own is n+1.
    Rule #42 // A bike race shall never be preceded with a swim and/or followed by a run.
  • jimmypippa
    jimmypippa Posts: 1,712
    iain_j wrote:
    Bloody hell. Are you allowed to go upstairs without being trained?
    Yes, but you need to book an electrician in order to get a light bulb fitted.

    We have to and we are engineers.

    At work I am allowed to use HF (nasty), and high-voltage high-current curve tracers with the safety interlocks defeated, but I am not allowed to change a lightbulb.
  • jimmypippa wrote:
    iain_j wrote:
    Bloody hell. Are you allowed to go upstairs without being trained?
    Yes, but you need to book an electrician in order to get a light bulb fitted.

    We have to and we are engineers.

    At work I am allowed to use HF (nasty), and high-voltage high-current curve tracers with the safety interlocks defeated, but I am not allowed to change a lightbulb.
    Holy sh!t - you use HF? That is stealth acid that in certain circumstances gets stronger with dilution, so it dissolves your skin and then eats what's underneath (including bone) as your blood dilutes it. Yoiks. I'm a chemist and I'd have steered clear of it... in fact I did, by choosing an entirely dry and clean discipline.
  • jonginge
    jonginge Posts: 5,945
    jimmypippa wrote:
    iain_j wrote:
    Bloody hell. Are you allowed to go upstairs without being trained?
    Yes, but you need to book an electrician in order to get a light bulb fitted.

    We have to and we are engineers.

    At work I am allowed to use HF (nasty), and high-voltage high-current curve tracers with the safety interlocks defeated, but I am not allowed to change a lightbulb.
    Holy sh!t - you use HF? That is stealth acid that in certain circumstances gets stronger with dilution, so it dissolves your skin and then eats what's underneath (including bone) as your blood dilutes it. Yoiks. I'm a chemist and I'd have steered clear of it... in fact I did, by choosing an entirely dry and clean discipline.
    Yeah, I had to use HF once to clean a piece of sapphire i was working with. The lab techs delighted in telling me gruesome stories...
    FCN 2-4 "Shut up legs", Jens Voigt
    Planet-x Scott
    Rides
  • iain_j
    iain_j Posts: 1,941
    Can i clean my chain with it?

    /runs off

    :lol:
  • Phil92
    Phil92 Posts: 22
    Although I'm new, it's pretty wicked awesome cool.


    :)
    Scott Speedster FB - the commuter

    BeOne Storm 2.0 - the unused summer bike :(