the_pen_turner wrote: » im a bit unsure if your agreeing with me or not.
Billy86 wrote: » I am, what I mean though is... if you're out doing a few small nixers back to back, or possibly doing one before going to a bigger job... I mean you're going to run down your battery a bit on the first job, so wouldn't it make sense to charge the spares you'll need for the second job just in case? I'd reckon showing up and realising you've got nothing charged can leave a bit of egg on your face if you don't know the client well!
Deise Vu wrote: » I know a very good electrician who I used to get to do nixers around the house. He did a great job but I always felt he was screwing me on the price a bit but I was happy to pay for the convenience. After about the fourth job I stopped using him when I noticed that every time he came, the first thing he did was start charging the spare battery for his drill. The first time he did it I just assumed he was caught out but after the fourth visit and not once using the spate battery I realised the guy was just so mean that 10 cents worth of electricity meant something to him.
mikeymouse wrote: » meant something to you as well
Deise Vu wrote: » The first time he did it I just assumed he was caught out but after the fourth visit and not once using the spate battery I realised the guy was just so mean that 10 cents worth of electricity meant something to him.
ken wrote: » Mod-Off topic and ridiculous posts removed. Back to the stinge please.
ButtersSuki wrote: » Was in Tesco this evening and whilst queuing a guy came up to me and asked me did I have a clubcard. I said that I did and he said "fair play to you", and moved on to the next person. They didn't, so he asked them could he scan his card before they paid to get the points for his own clubcard. I don't think the lady in question knew where to look but gave a very hesitant "ok". When they got to the till he gave his cad to the cashier, she canned it and he said "good luck" and left the queue. I assumed he'd leave, but no, he went to the next queue and started asking people there. He must have done this 4 or 5 times before I left the shop. Very strange and very tight.
rawn wrote: » Small update on B. My brother was off so i made my own way in and my dad collected me. B drove himself in and home. He took the back roads he always takes to avoid checkpoints. Guess who got their car seized on said back roads? I guess he really was uninsured after all Despite everything i do genuinely feel a bit bad for him. On the other hand... ha
ButtersSuki wrote: » When I got back to my own car and opened the boot to get the next two the driver of said car asked me was I giving "that stuff" to the charity shop. I replied that I was, to which I was asked "can I have a root through it and take whatever I want from it before you do, so I can get the good stuff". I was a bit taken aback but managed to say "I'm sorry but I'd prefer that the charity shop benefited to be honest".
whitey1 wrote: » I know someone who rented a car for a day from a Ford dealership and switched the tyres with his own car
Robsweezie wrote: » http://www.dailyedge.ie/pay-back-drink-2975833-Sep2016/?utm_source=facebook_short
Dan Jaman wrote: » I get the feeling there's more to it than she's saying.
fizzypish wrote: My GF was out one night and a fella started chattering her up. He bought her a drink and as they were chatting she mentioned she had a BF (me). He snatched the drink back off her and walked away without a word. Despite the cuntishness of the act, I really would like to know what that level of "Not giving 1 ****" feels like.
jcd5971 wrote: » Why was she letting him pay for her drinks then saying she had a bf.... Inception stinge..
SuperS54 wrote: » An aunt of mine started to bring over a few bits and pieces of stuff, odd ornaments, clocks, few watches etc to my mother a few years ago, nothing super expensive but not junk either. At first my mother assumed by the way they were given that they were clutter my aunt no longer wanted as she was a bit of a shopaholic. She visited my aunt unexpectedly one day and happened across her taking a bag of similar bric-a-brac from the boot of her car, my mother pretended not to notice and was invited in. In the house were a gaggle of the local well to do lady set who all volunteered locally, especially in the charity shop. Turns out they would root through all the donations and take the good stuff for themselves before it got to the shelves! Estate donations were the juiciest where the estate of the deceased for whatever reasons donates the house contents to charity. My mother donated what was obviously charity goods to her local charity shop, I dissuaded her from going in a few days later to see if it ended up on the shelves...
fizzypish wrote: » My GF was out one night and a fella started chattering her up. He bought her a drink and as they were chatting she mentioned she had a BF (me). He snatched the drink back off her and walked away without a word. Despite the cuntishness of the act, I really would like to know what that level of "Not giving 1 ****" feels like.
talking_walnut wrote: » Do they at least pay the charity for the items they're taking?
BrokenArrows wrote: » Im sorry but your GF is the stinge here. If two strangers (male and female) get chatting in a bar or club and the guy offers the girl a drink it is very very obvious it is the purpose of "making a move" on her and its very poor taste that your GF accepted the drink and then told the guy she had a BF. If she truly just wanted to chat she should have mentioned the BF before he bought the drink and let the guy decide if he still wants to buy it. Id say fair play to the guy for taking that drink back.
Deleted User wrote: » My dad offered to buy me a drink in the pub recently. Should I inform him that incest is illegal in most countries?