CPFC BBS - Things that annoy you

Same as 'Please do not put tissues in the toilet'. Hellloooooo! Having wiped my backside on some I'm not taking 'em home with me, sorry. Could fill up the bin with 'em but you know the rest...large whiff of rotting curries etc. Can wait till I get to the Brighton changing room before letting rip. Much more satisfying & no tissues required.

hate it when you go abroad and you have to put toilet roll in a bin. Primitive countries.

Queequeg

10-11-2015 11:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by For Paranoias (Post 12658490)

Thick people camping out on airport floors claiming to be 'stranded' every time there is a small problem at an airport
.

'Small problems' like an earlier flight being blown up just after take-off with the loss of all lives on board. The bloody whingers.

elgin eagle

10-11-2015 11:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by danpalace07 (Post 12659195)

hate it when you go abroad and you have to put toilet roll in a bin. Primitive countries.

Primitive drainage systems i guess. I always forget and chuck the paper in anyway.

cappuccinoeagle

11-11-2015 01:05 AM

Brian Blessed

GorBlimey

11-11-2015 02:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by danpalace07 (Post 12659195)

hate it when you go abroad and you have to put toilet roll in a bin. Primitive countries.

Use the two flush method - once for shit and then once for paper.

Never blocks it up and keeps that particular Anglo Saxon toilet crisis at bay. :p

art malice

11-11-2015 01:10 PM

The new Muppets ditching the old theme tune.

For Paranoias

11-11-2015 01:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Queequeg (Post 12659205)

'Small problems' like an earlier flight being blown up just after take-off with the loss of all lives on board. The bloody whingers.

Case proven.

Even more reason not to be hanging around an airport until the situation is resolved.

Slimbloke'H'

11-11-2015 02:04 PM

Metric instead of Imperial.

mushroom

12-11-2015 10:25 AM

My daughter's school refusing to give her medicine at lunch time, which means me having to drive a 9 mile round trip to give her a spoonful of medicine at lunchtime.
I'm on night shifts at the moment.

stevek

12-11-2015 11:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mushroom (Post 12660548)

https://www.gov.uk/government/public...-conditions--3

and page 19 in particular.

stinky

12-11-2015 11:05 AM

People consistently driving 10mph below the speed limit.

20 in a 30 on clear roads is not acceptable. You're not being safe. You're causing danger by making people want to take risks by getting past you.

mushroom

12-11-2015 11:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stevek (Post 12660582)

https://www.gov.uk/government/public...-conditions--3

and page 19 in particular.

They said unless there is a clear indication that the medicine has to be taken in school time they won't do it, the medicine has to be taken after meals! was hoping for a commonsense solution, but the school said they were protecting their teachers in case they forgot to give the medicine and I would then be able to sue.
Can't download document as I'm on me phone.

mushroom

12-11-2015 11:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stinky (Post 12660592)

Agreed.

Ghosteagle

12-11-2015 12:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by art malice (Post 12659620)

The new Muppets ditching the old theme tune.

What!?!?!? Disgraceful.

Yoda	12-11-2015 03:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mushroom (Post 12660617)

Steve's sent you a v useful document.

Whilst the preference is for medicines to be taken outside of school hours, that's not set in stone if you can demonstrate that's not possible in your child's case.

I'd copy this document, highlight the relevant sections and send the school a letter explaining why the medicine has to be taken at lunchtime.

Unless the condition is temporary? In which case it might not be worth the effort and aggro.