Park Life

Glad you find it so funny. I find it a bit concerning that we haven't produced a manager of real success since Bobby Robson. Typical I'm-alright-jack attitude of a 'big four' fan. Torres has been like that all along on Toontastic. I bet he's on about 10-15 different team football forums. He was born in Liverpool (unlucky), raised an American (unlucky) and now lives in Germany (il give him that one).

If he was signed as one of the promised 'quality' players yes, but as a squad player he would be a huge step up from the likes of Emre imho. I think having someone like Bullard is also pretty good for team spirit. Aye, fair enough. We really need to be looking at more players with alice bands and gelled back hair. Woodgate turned us down man. Ok gelled back black hair and a twitchy nose. The entire cast of every Martin Scorcese film perhaps? Now yer talking.

If he was signed as one of the promised 'quality' players yes, but as a squad player he would be a huge step up from the likes of Emre imho. I think having someone like Bullard is also pretty good for team spirit. Aye, fair enough. We really need to be looking at more players with alice bands and gelled back hair. Woodgate turned us down man. Ok gelled back black hair and a twitchy nose.

I didn't even mean to really. Sorry.

What's Benny's win per games ratio.

If he was signed as one of the promised 'quality' players yes, but as a squad player he would be a huge step up from the likes of Emre imho. I think having someone like Bullard is also pretty good for team spirit. Aye, fair enough. We really need to be looking at more players with alice bands and gelled back hair.

I'd steer clear. Torrentspy has closed cause 'people' were asking for their records...Privacy etc... http://www.torrentspy.com/

Couple of years ago in some places you might well have been stopped from taking them in and pretty much accused of shoplifting (which is one of the major reason supermarkets encouraged the death of the reusable bag in the first place). Soon though (unless the credit crunch does develop into the 2nd Great Depression and people have other things to worry about anyway) you might be beaten to death if you accidentally use a throw away polybag. I'm actually pretty intrigued by the etho-eco-carbo-sustaininess (or not) of bags for dogs in this green new world. With plastic bags it's getting rid of them that's the problem right? Cause they are just a by product of the oil industry. I think it's the length of time to biodegrade and their potential by-products with breakdown + wildlife issues (for ones that escape captivity) that are the "big issues" - hard to tell though as it changes nearly weekly (nearly as bad a bio-fuel, saviour of the planet 1-2 years ago, own fuel now). Although given the actual tonnage of them, I think it's really just they are an easy target, more than an particularly effective target (changing from plastic to glass bottles for example would give much bigger all round benefits). But I am genuinely baffled by the issue of dog poo bags. An eco-etho paradox I guess. Glass bottles are so much nicer. More greenery to chew on............ One less burger, one safer planet By Derrick Z. Jackson Published: April 15, 2008 Earth Day is a week away, so brace yourself for cuddly, hug-the-planet blubbering from the presidential candidates. John McCain will tell you we must be the "caretakers of creation." Hillary Clinton will talk of recycling and efficient light bulbs. Barack Obama will surely tell us we "cannot afford more of the same timid politics when the future of our planet is at stake." Ah, but what about hamburgers? When the candidates tell us to stay out of McDonald's, then we will know their light bulbs are on. The end of timid politics is when they say that with the planet at stake, you must eat less steak. With fatal food riots in poor nations, and with China rapidly approaching Western levels of consumption, we in these obese United States must redefine what constitutes, to borrow from McDonald's, a "happy meal." Scientists are concluding that along with more fuel-efficient cars and curbing industrial pollution, the simple act of eating less meat could help slow global warming.

I know The left photo is just her with a normal amount of makeup on rather than the 3 inches of clown slap she usually comes out in I blame Jimbo for being economical with the truth. Don't blame me, blame the daily mail ! http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/arti...in_page_id=1773 Are you in all reality using 'The Mail' as your defence?

Diego will go to Chelsea I hear. Arse shaving looks alright.

I know The left photo is just her with a normal amount of makeup on rather than the 3 inches of clown slap she usually comes out in I blame Jimbo for being economical with the truth.

How fascinating. Well I don't bother with supplements Alex.

Garlic and ginger and lemon juice are the cornerstone of my deals with my body.

What you on there? Tree bark?

Couple of years ago in some places you might well have been stopped from taking them in and pretty much accused of shoplifting (which is one of the major reason supermarkets encouraged the death of the reusable bag in the first place). Soon though (unless the credit crunch does develop into the 2nd Great Depression and people have other things to worry about anyway) you might be beaten to death if you accidentally use a throw away polybag. I'm actually pretty intrigued by the etho-eco-carbo-sustaininess (or not) of bags for dogs in this green new world. With plastic bags it's getting rid of them that's the problem right? Cause they are just a by product of the oil industry.

Actually thinking about it there are a lot of Australians living around there. Get chatting to them in various pubs and find one to go home with. Sorted,

I saw this a few weeks ago just relating to Vit E and its potential negative effects re: cancer, but it just goes to show how much we're often controlled more by marketing than science (actually that fish oil/school thing may well be another example). Although the science here isn't exactly definitive, but just not showing a positive or even over all zero effect is pretty interesting. I was close to posting this 'story'. It's like when there was that health shop scare.... I haven't got my radar fully on this yet.

Don't understand that bit about Grant as all things point to the fact he'll be moved upstairs in the summer.

I hope so. Soon the only products sold by supermarkets will be huge balls of labels. Then an eco-labelling war will start and label terrorists will infiltrated lunchtime shopping with home made labellers and sticky tape. My god it's war!!

All the transporting around the country.... People should buy local produce wherever possible etc..

I'd like to wander into said offices with a massive water pistol...

She's got makeup on in both ffs!!

On that point M&S can't afford to do it packaging wonderland dontcha know... Of course they can afford to do it, they're just busy working out the logistics of printing the relevant data onto a label that they can attach to a piece of cling film that gets shrink-wrapped to the outside of the carton holding each single Gala apple on its own individual polystyrene tray.

On that point M&S can't afford to do it packaging wonderland dontcha know...

Tesco is to test putting "carbon labels" on its own-brand products next month in a move to enable consumers to choose products which are less damaging to the environment. The retailer will put carbon-count labels on varieties of orange juice, potatoes, energy-efficient light bulbs and washing detergent, stating the quantity in grammes of CO2 equivalent put into the atmosphere by their manufacture and distribution. Chief executive Sir Terry Leahy said: "We will give the carbon content of the product and the category average." The labels should eventually allow shoppers to compare carbon costs in the same way they can now compare salt and calorie content. The UK's biggest supermarket first announced its intention to put carbon counts on up to 70,000 products some 15 months ago. It has since been working with the Carbon Trust to find an accurate method of labelling. "It has not been simple, but we are there," said Leahy yesterday. Tesco will unveil the details of the scheme shortly, and the chief executive said he hoped the labels "will end up being a standard". He promised "a revolution in green consumption", saying he wants to bring the environmental movement into the mass market. Tesco's corporate carbon footprint is about 4m tonnes a year. The imminent appearance of carbon labels was revealed as Tesco unveiled record annual profits of £2.8bn - up nearly 12% on last year despite the economic slowdown. The group operates 1,600 stores in the UK and the same number in overseas markets, and has increased its sales by 11% to £52bn. In the UK, Tesco's trading profit broke through £2bn despite the credit crunch and the decline in consumer confidence." Is this for real?