
When you're at the end of a relationship you look at your phone and think "what the fuck do they want now?" every time they call.


A raft of changes will be implemented in January represent the biggest overhaul of the MoT test since car emissions were included in the early 1990s.All these extra checks will take more time to complete which less MOT tests can be carried out in a day. Which will push the price of motoring up yet again.
The new checks will include inspecting a series of dashboard warning lights telling drivers if there is a problem with their airbags, tyre pressures, power steering and main headlight beam. Power steering will also be subject to inspection with the MoT demanding a minimum level of fluid. Other items to be checked include anti-lock brakes and electronic stability control systems.

(make) it compulsory for all hairdressers to be state registered.There is an obvious conundrum that one can only become a state registered hairdresser if one has been trained by a state registered hairdresser and as no state registered hairdressers exist it will be impossible to train to become a state registered hairdresser.
Morris' proposals would also mean that in order to become state registered, hairdressers would have to obtain a City and Guilds or an NVQ level 2 qualification in hairdressing and complete salon training under the supervision of a state registered hairdresser.

The ladder represents Mr Bercow’s ascent from humble beginnings, as the son of a taxi driver in north London. He went to a comprehensive, before entering Parliament as MP for Buckingham and becoming Speaker in 2009.
The roundels mark Mr Bercow’s fondness for tennis – he is a qualified lawn tennis coach – and also represent his role as ex officio chairman of the Boundaries Commission of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
The seax knives, which were traditionally worn by Saxon warriers over 1,000 years ago, represent Mr Bercow’s attachment to Essex. He went to university in the county, graduating in 1985 with a first class degree in Government.
The rainbow colours and pink triangles mark Mr Bercow's championing of the rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual or trans-sexual people. They sit between his motto: “All Are Equal”.
The red and blue colours, as well as the gold colour of the roundels, represent the three main parties in the House of Commons.




The Metropolitan Police have said the cause of the deaths and injury is yet to be established, but that one line of inquiry was that the men may have taken illegal substances, possibly MDMA - the chemical name for ecstasy.I think it's fairly fucking plain that "cause of death yet to be established" is not ambiguous at all but it hasn't stopped this being branded as an ecstasy story before all of the facts are known.

Nick Clegg, the Deputy Prime Minister, will today announce a £1 billion scheme to pay firms more than £2,000 for each young unemployed person they hire.The simpler and far more cost effective solution would be to remove the barriers that are preventing people from getting jobs and let the markets do their thing. It's what you'd expect a Tory government to do but unfortunately this Conservative/Lib Dem coagulation are determined to interfere as much as the previous Labour scrotes.

"What next, a ban on smoking in the home?" Yes, indeed, eventually. Although perhaps after a ban on smoking anywhere at all in public, including outside. To be followed eventually by a ban on the sale and possession of cigarettes altogether.is quite amusing. Could you please acquire some fabricated statistics to prove just how successful the total prohibition of cannabis, cocaine, heroin etc has been in preventing their sale and distribution in the UK?
In the meantime, among the many delusions about their habit that smokers foster - such as the belief that they themselves will not be among the half of all regular users to be killed by itI think that you, like many of the rabid anti-smokers, are under the illusion that because you don't smoke you will live forever. Not wishing to burst your bubble but, to quote Bill Hicks, "non-smokers die every day". Every day in the UK approximately four times the number of non-smokers die than smokers. If I was producing dodgy statistics, that you could reproduce without question, I could suggest that non-smokers were four times more likely to die than smokers.
We used to think it normal to see people smoking on planes, in the Tube, on trains. Already that seems utterly bizarre.I remember when trains had smoking carriages. They were fucking brilliant. At almost any time, apart from rush hour, you could walk through an almost empty train until you found the smoking carriage which would be absolutely crammed full of people, conversations between strangers would be flowing, it was a vibrant place to be.
The British Medical Association called for the extension of the current ban on smoking in public places after reviewing evidence of the dangers.This claim is a total fairy tale, a complete fabrication, utter bollocks. It has no basis in reality (unless your reality is that all smoking and smokers are bad and must be stopped at any cost). The BMA are using this lie to again call for a total ban on smoking in cars because
It highlighted research showing the levels of toxins in a car can be up to 23 times higher than in a smoky bar.
an outright ban - even if there were no passengers - would be the best way of protecting children as well as non-smoking adults.Yes, that's right, a total ban on smoking in cars will protect people who aren't in the vehicle from being exposed to smoke. It's almost as if they've given up pretending that they're not making this shit up. It's utterly absurd.
Meanwhile, in Wales a public awareness campaign has begun highlighting the dangers of smoking in cars. Officials have said if that does not succeed over the next three years, a ban will be introduced.So the Welsh will have a 'public awareness' campaign and if the public tell them to fuck off and mind their own business and stop producing dodgy reports with no factual accuracy then there will be a ban anyway? Why am I not surprised?
"It will give our country the best chance of having the lowest smoking rates and, of course, that will mean many lives are saved and many families that don't go through the grief and pain of seeing someone die because of a tobacco-related illness."I remember years ago (late 80s, early 90s?) there was a book released about smoking, smoking rates, smoking related illness incidence, smoking statistics written from an anti-anti-smoking-lobby point of view. In it the author examined, among other things, the claims that smoking caused smoking related diseases. He looked at the available statistics for smoking and hospital admissions in many countries around the world and found there was not always a direct correlation between the two.

Liberals and leftists alike will brush off the concern about unelected hands grabbing too much political power at their perilWhile I can understand Liberals being upset with political power grabs by the unelected it's not normally something that bothers the left. In my lifetime the left has, as I understand it, been particularly keen to set up as many unelected, unaccountable bodies to wield political power.
"It is very clear that many do not like our proposals to close these two schools and create a new primary in their place. However, while people raised very legitimate concerns and I can understand those concerns, I still believe these important plans are the right way forward for these schools and the pupils who attend them. Improving overall standards and attainment for the children attending these schools has to be our priority and I believe amalgamating the schools will help achieve that."Quite frankly Nick I don't give a shit what you think. It's what the people you are supposed to be serving think, and they have almost unanimously rejected the proposal. To pursue a plan so soundly rejected makes you look like an arrogant self-serving tosser. Are you?



Bad drivers will be recorded on the miniature cameras concealed within “lollipop” stop signs carried by school crossing patrols in an effort to improve road safety. North Somerset Council has purchased one of the new £1,500 "lollicams" following reports of speeding and abusive motorists.Apart from the cost of buying the cameras, and the cost of paying someone to watch all of the footage, I think this is a really bad idea. The vast majority of motorists respect the lollipop wielders and, as has been my experience, the vast majority of lollipop wielders respect motorists. Remote observation isn't going to change that.
Council staff will watch the footage and decide whether to issue warning letters or ask the police to prosecute offenders.

insisting that cyberspace must not be "stifled by government control or censorship"this from the same government that has forced ISPs to censor the internet service of new subscribers .......