What Goes Around Comes Around: Innit:
Posted by: Berlin Fritz on 29 June 2006
bk³³³²
i Aint' sayin nuffin*
i Aint' sayin nuffin*
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
This is true Eric, though the Koran is a pretty young work in comparison innit*
Fritz von Fredders it's standard practice to keep vodka and other schnapps here in the freezer 'all the time' privately and in pubs, and those who say otherwise don't know their arse from their elbows, you enjoy it son*
Had a few Finnlandia's last night mesen as it appens*
Fritz von Fredders it's standard practice to keep vodka and other schnapps here in the freezer 'all the time' privately and in pubs, and those who say otherwise don't know their arse from their elbows, you enjoy it son*
Had a few Finnlandia's last night mesen as it appens*
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by u5227470736789439
Morning Fritz!
I was going on some sound advice, and memories of what my old grandfather used to, though getting out the bottle of Vodka was a once in a blue moon thing for him.
It has been a sod of a week, but everything is straight now, and all is best forgotten. Only possible of course when the wound is effectively and quietly lanced... Nuff said I think!
All the best from redrik
I was going on some sound advice, and memories of what my old grandfather used to, though getting out the bottle of Vodka was a once in a blue moon thing for him.
It has been a sod of a week, but everything is straight now, and all is best forgotten. Only possible of course when the wound is effectively and quietly lanced... Nuff said I think!
All the best from redrik
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by u5227470736789439
We do a sort of legal corruption in UK it seems. Time to emigrate me thinks, but you know that already. ATB frm Fredrik
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
quote:Originally posted by Fredrik_Fiske:
We do a sort of legal corruption in UK it seems. Time to emigrate me thinks, but you know that already. ATB frm Fredrik
You can't go willy-nilly bandying scandalous slander like that about Our Fredders, you'll have Our Mick in a right old Tizz when he stumbles home from drinking other folks booze and boring them with tales about escaping wild dogs when he was a postie, innit*
Fritz von Shocked & Stunned*
I didn't know that Trade Unions were illegal in Norway!
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by erik scothron
quote:Originally posted by Berlin Fritz:
This is true Eric, though the Koran is a pretty young work in comparison innit*
Yes indeedy, the Koran is a mere infant. So what is the history of the text you referred to? From whence did it come?
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by u5227470736789439
Dear Fritz
I wonder who dreams up these schemes? Surely a patient's choice (to be treated in a private hospital at NHS expense in the absense of suitable treatment in the State System, for example) should first be approved by an NHS consultant (under perr scrutiny, of course) and the NHS (the tax-payer, often called Joe Public) should then be invoiced, after the fact!
This sort of thing looks like a rig to me, which ought to be illegal, and ought to result in heavy penalties to deter such nonesenses. The Tax-take is not and never can be bottomless, so it is vital that there is a reasonable degree of efficiency to make sure what is available is spent at least fairly wisely within the bounds of a big system that will always have human flaws. This looks a long way from that.
As for the pub thing, it is plain sad. It is why the original anti-monopoloy laws were enacted. And that was long before universal suffrage. Things have got skewed.
ATB from Fredrik
I wonder who dreams up these schemes? Surely a patient's choice (to be treated in a private hospital at NHS expense in the absense of suitable treatment in the State System, for example) should first be approved by an NHS consultant (under perr scrutiny, of course) and the NHS (the tax-payer, often called Joe Public) should then be invoiced, after the fact!
This sort of thing looks like a rig to me, which ought to be illegal, and ought to result in heavy penalties to deter such nonesenses. The Tax-take is not and never can be bottomless, so it is vital that there is a reasonable degree of efficiency to make sure what is available is spent at least fairly wisely within the bounds of a big system that will always have human flaws. This looks a long way from that.
As for the pub thing, it is plain sad. It is why the original anti-monopoloy laws were enacted. And that was long before universal suffrage. Things have got skewed.
ATB from Fredrik
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by u5227470736789439
quote:Originally posted by Berlin Fritz:
[...].
Fritz von Shocked & Stunned*
I didn't know that Trade Unions were illegal in Norway!
Nor did I! Fredrik
Not in a Union, so I never looked into it...
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Our Mick's the Union expert, perhaps he could advise us?
Fritz von Course many a union man has a funny handshake too, innit*
Erik old bean, I haven't got a Scoobie I'm afraid?
Fritz von Course many a union man has a funny handshake too, innit*
Erik old bean, I haven't got a Scoobie I'm afraid?
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Well done Germany, great result, and great hosts though Brits on here seem only concerned about how English fans did. Fireworks going off all over the place like New Year /Sylvester) and a million+ on the streets watching it too (couldn't imagine that in London in same situ somehow*) let's just hope the dodgey PFI wallers with your tax Pounds are getting the next dodgey Aussie firms in on time to get 2112 ready (probably not long enough, pathetic really innit)*
Fritz von What goes around comes around*
Fritz von What goes around comes around*
Posted on: 08 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Just watching The Crow for the first time, interesting movie as well as being an old Cure fan, innit*
My next book order for myself is this
Fritz von Goodnight*
My next book order for myself is this
Fritz von Goodnight*
Posted on: 09 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Don't know wether your last vodka post was repetition or hesitation Fredders old bean! My boss and colleague are just off on their holiday's too, both to different parts of the Polish Baltic (OstSee), I think you romanticise things a little too vividly, and Poles who go to UK (recently) in many ways are aware of some of these connections, but strangely enough don't get to contact the many tens of thousands of 'Free Pole' families who've lived in UK for generations (I wonder why this is), could it possibly be their attitude I wonder? America is full of Poles too, but the modern ones are not so welcome either? (Polack jokes are wide-spread (like Our Irish racism) and it's just laughed off. As I've said before this town is also full of many different kinds of Poles who've been here for a long time, new ones may not yet work here officially, and I think that's good. Due to the massive unemployment here (7 million + in reality) some German firms have even cleverly gone over the border (up the road from here) to employ locals as well as some original German employees (a lower paid job is better then nothing, as I well know).
Fritz von Many Poles too I've met are their own worst enemies, and as with Norway, Poland too has a terrible history in respect of it's anti-semitism, so please get your balance right old bean and stop dreaming things into perfection, that's for Our Eriks winning Historians, as he quite rightly says (UK included)***
Fritz von Many Poles too I've met are their own worst enemies, and as with Norway, Poland too has a terrible history in respect of it's anti-semitism, so please get your balance right old bean and stop dreaming things into perfection, that's for Our Eriks winning Historians, as he quite rightly says (UK included)***
Posted on: 09 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Posted on: 09 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
quote:Originally posted by jasons:
Im sorry, but how can a penalty shoot out in a final render the winning team the best?
I mean, its just pot luck rather than skill.
Personally, in the final, i think that if it gets to full time and its a draw then the team to score the first goal should win, not through a pointless penalty.
All IMHO of course.
Although the world and tonights full moon are indeed perfect, Human Beings are not, hence the greatest show on earth being loved as the greatest show on earth because of its Chaos characteristics aan dnot being dictated by politics (as in Greece) or by stupid bloody mindless highly repetitve daft questions (if it's in fact serious???).
Fritz von Well thank Fook that's all over, Charlton Athletic next month for some real football at last*
Nos Da as the French say*
Little hairy balls win again**
Posted on: 09 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Federa won Our Fredders, though the Argie Umpire was well cushty, innit*
Fritz von Goose Green & Apple crumble*
Fritz von Goose Green & Apple crumble*
Posted on: 09 July 2006 by u5227470736789439
Cheers Fritz! From Fredrik
Posted on: 09 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Posted on: 09 July 2006 by u5227470736789439
Bit pricey dear Fritz! Mind I guess it might four times that in Norway! Fredrik
Posted on: 10 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
How can something handmade be machined Our Erik?
Fritz von Pendants & Pedants innit*
Sent some dosh to a firm in UK this moaning via IMO (Post) only to notice later that she'd sent it in €uros rather than Sterling, rather annoyed later I returned and had to send the rest, and had to pay the sending charge again as well which was rather irksome, especially as I was €2 short and had to run home to get it, fortunately I met a mate en-route and begged it off of him, managing to return el-pronto, and finishing the transaction finally. The 'Lady' in question tried to put the owness onto me, to which I replied it's far better if you don't even speak to me because your incompetence has cost me hard earned money, and your cheek is beyond that of Parryesque fair-playing field bullshit*
I know one lad that'll be getting a few beers off of me on friday night and that's a fact, it wasn't the amount so much as his excellent timing, wunnit (that's Siemens employees for yer eh)*
Bastard Beurocrats always passing the bucks, and this time they were literally mine*
I wonder if Our Fredders has got his dosh yet then?
Fritz von Pendants & Pedants innit*
Sent some dosh to a firm in UK this moaning via IMO (Post) only to notice later that she'd sent it in €uros rather than Sterling, rather annoyed later I returned and had to send the rest, and had to pay the sending charge again as well which was rather irksome, especially as I was €2 short and had to run home to get it, fortunately I met a mate en-route and begged it off of him, managing to return el-pronto, and finishing the transaction finally. The 'Lady' in question tried to put the owness onto me, to which I replied it's far better if you don't even speak to me because your incompetence has cost me hard earned money, and your cheek is beyond that of Parryesque fair-playing field bullshit*
I know one lad that'll be getting a few beers off of me on friday night and that's a fact, it wasn't the amount so much as his excellent timing, wunnit (that's Siemens employees for yer eh)*
Bastard Beurocrats always passing the bucks, and this time they were literally mine*
I wonder if Our Fredders has got his dosh yet then?
Posted on: 10 July 2006 by Berlin Fritz
Of course the actual object of the excercise was/is to cut out greedy banks getting their mits on my money, as well as avoiding any cheques and dangerous online or credit card transactions. Having used this system for over 20 years plus I feel fairly qualified to comment upon its usual efficiency the main aim being to send the recipient their own currency, wether it be Yen, Dollars, Squids, or Whatever, barring the currency one pays in usually. The basic cost is quite cheap and is the same wether one sends €1,000 or €12,000 (anybody care to better that, I think not Chaps), unlike Mr P's daft comments to Fredders about making sure his stuff is insured (which is virtually impossible to do as well he knows, it's all just a big risk con, your risk) this money is insured (fully) and its only draw back is that it can take 10 working days to arrive.
Fritz von Bit like spitting out toothpaste and rinsing ones gob out really innit, the Chloride has absolutely no chance to work, think about it*
So Erik how does something machined be classed as handmade John?
P.S. The Mary Quant Icon is a famous Transexual Kaitai from Manilla some years back actually*
Fritz von Bit like spitting out toothpaste and rinsing ones gob out really innit, the Chloride has absolutely no chance to work, think about it*
So Erik how does something machined be classed as handmade John?
P.S. The Mary Quant Icon is a famous Transexual Kaitai from Manilla some years back actually*
Posted on: 10 July 2006 by Beano
My wife had an Uncle who was a specialist tool maker, who made the machine tools, for the machines that made hand made things like swiss watches. It doesn't make sense does it, it's been a long day Fritz.
Berlin looked fantastic on TV last night, it'll be a bit quieter today I suppose?
Beano
Berlin looked fantastic on TV last night, it'll be a bit quieter today I suppose?
Beano
Posted on: 10 July 2006 by erik scothron
quote:Originally posted by Berlin Fritz:
How can something handmade be machined Our Erik?
Maybe the machine is hand operated our Fritz. Some tools have to be used, after all one could not carve it with one's finger nail could one? The rest is assembled by hand.
CLASSIQUE GRANDE COMPLICATION wristwatch in 18K yellow gold. Thin, engraved automatic movement with perpetual calendar, precise moon-phases and power-reserve indicator. Engine-turned* dial in silvered, 18K gold. Chapter ring with Roman numerals. Dates, days and leap years on three sub-dials. Central months indication. Power-reserve indicator at 10:30. Moon-phases at 1:30. Secret signature. Engine-turned* caseback with sapphire crystal. 46 hours power reserve. 3Hz balance frequency. Water-resistant to 30 metres. Also available in 18K white and pink gold.
*Hand-engraved on a rose engine