Really? Where were you brought up, Beirut?
snugglebunny
JoinedPosts by snugglebunny
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194
Is Being a “Manly Man” a Bad Thing?
by minimus inso much is said regarding men , in a negative way.
shaving commercials are now lecturing us as to how bad we really are.
men should be less masculine.
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121
What Are Your Rights?
by Simon inrights seem to be everywhere nowadays.
say hello to someone in the wrong way and you've violated 101 of their human rights.
people imagine they have the right to all sorts of things - food, healthcare, housing, internet ... so many things are labelled basic rights and then you get onto their human rights - a favourite of the do-nothing bodies such as the un to declare.
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snugglebunny
This from Freeths, a UK firm of solicitors specialising in law regarding public houses:
Right to refuse entry
The age-old right of a licensee to refuse entry to whomever he wishes still remains and a landlord is not obliged to serve anyone just because they are willing to pay. A pub is a private place and the landlord can make the rules. HOWEVER, when deciding who to permit entry to or who to serve, a licensee must not make his judgement based on prejudice. Entry must not be refused unlawfully and equality legislation makes it unlawful to refuse entry on the grounds of sex, race, religion, sexual orientation and disability amongst other reasons.
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16
Convention Dramas Let us read the reviews
by RULES & REGULATIONS inthe summer 2006 convention drama reviews .
*spot on with the acting and costumes.
jehovah looks in our hearts regardless of the color of our skin.
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snugglebunny
They're not dramas. They're pageants.
nounplural noun: pageants- 1.a public entertainment consisting of a procession of people in elaborate, colourful costumes, or an outdoor performance of a historical scene.
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16
Convention Dramas Let us read the reviews
by RULES & REGULATIONS inthe summer 2006 convention drama reviews .
*spot on with the acting and costumes.
jehovah looks in our hearts regardless of the color of our skin.
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snugglebunny
The dramas were a welcome addition to the droning repetitive talks but the recorded voices with the endless uses of ... Jeehhovvaaarrr
You mean Jehovvaaaar Gaaaad?
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37
Mind Numbing Meetings
by minimus inwithout a doubt, jw life is boring.
and those meetings!
5 congregation meetings, meetings for field service, elders meetings, judicial meetings, meetings to figure out who was qualified to clean the toilets....🤔.
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snugglebunny
Happy happy happy!
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24
Just wanted to share my little bit of good news.
by nicolaou ini haven't been posting here much lately, i think i only created one topic in 2018!
but this is worth it.. i am a grandfather 😊.
it happens all the time but damn, it feels good.
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snugglebunny
Also, great to be the one that breaks the link and saves the family eh?!
Yes indeed. I have a great feeling that my family has been rebuilt following my parents foraging in witness-land.
My brother and I are now great friends after 40 years of little contact. I have 5 children, 6 grandchildren, a very pleasant social circle and life is pretty good. I'm a very lucky man.
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43
Demon Posessed Rock Bands I couldn’t listen to
by hoser inkiss.
steve miller band (abracadabra).
eagles.
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snugglebunny
I was totally bewitched by these gals! I do believe there was a dubbie rumour that the words were demonic.
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5
A Brexit Glossary
by snugglebunny in"i" news, jan 10, 2019:.
a brexit glossary: .
people’s vote – a second referendum.
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snugglebunny
The words used to frame a debate have a huge influence on our feelings about it, and thereby on the outcome. Abortion is the classic example. Neither side defines as “pro-” or “anti-” abortion, rather as “pro-life” and “pro-choice”. Each term is an ambush – implying that to disagree is to identify as “anti-life” or “anti-choice”, and thereby inherit an unappealing platform.
On the subject of same-sex marriage, the term most in use these days is "marriage equality", the inference being that if you don't support same-sex marriage then you're anti-equality. Another ambush.
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5
A Brexit Glossary
by snugglebunny in"i" news, jan 10, 2019:.
a brexit glossary: .
people’s vote – a second referendum.
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snugglebunny
It's interesting that Parliament's politicians decided that a call for a General Election requires the support of 75% of MP's.
But to leave the EU only required 38% of the voting electorate to defeat the other 35% who voted.
More than 26% didn't vote, resulting in Brexiteers winning by a majority of 1,269,501. (3.78% of all who voted)Presumably the 26% who didn't vote didn't care one way or the other about the result. Or maybe they were on their phones. Or maybe still in bed. Accordingly, the non-voting 26% can't figure in any way in meaningful statistics as to who wanted in or who wanted out. It's as though they simply didn't exist. Which was their choice.
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5
A Brexit Glossary
by snugglebunny in"i" news, jan 10, 2019:.
a brexit glossary: .
people’s vote – a second referendum.
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snugglebunny
"i" news, Jan 10, 2019:
A Brexit glossary:
People’s Vote – a second referendum. But nice. Brexit referendum – not truly a vote of the people. Also nasty.
Brexiteer – someone either lying to gullible people or gullible enough to believe liars.
The People – a group who ought to be obeyed, as long as they agree with you. See: “People, Will of the”; “Gammon” Gammon – the same as “The People”, but when they don’t agree with you.
Once in a generation – every three years.
Agreeing to a common rulebook – obeying EU law.
Brexit – Brexit. (Source: Theresa May.)
Experts – experts I agree with.
Elites – experts I do not agree with. Hard Brexit – leaving the EU.
Soft Brexit – staying in some or all of the EU.
Crashing out – leaving the EU without agreeing to stay in some or all of the EU.
A bad deal – not as good as a good deal.
A good deal – better than a bad deal.
No deal – also better than a bad deal, but not as good as a good deal. See: “Apocalypse”, “Armageddon”, “Ragnarok”.