thomond2006 wrote: » Secular country my arse clearly.
Deleted User wrote: » Misses has herself and our kids down as Catholic. I put myself down as Jedi Knight. She didn't find it one bit amusing but I did and that's all that matters
mfceiling wrote: » If you get a chance drive over to cahirsiveen then follow to road to ballinskelligs, then finian's bay (stop at the skelligs chocolate factory) then down to portmagee and over to valentia island and then the car ferry back to cahirsiveen. Well worth it.
DGRulz wrote: » I'd say Ireland's Jedi numbers have been steadily rising the last few census. Must be all the midichlorians in the water.
Stheno wrote: » We went to cahirsiveen, then I went a bit sideways(think I chose the wrong road) and I spent at least half an hour on a very narrow road with loads of hairpin bends high up the mountains. Eventually got to portmagee and the chocolate factory then drove back as his lordship refused to take the ferry It was lovely apart from the road back from cahirsiveen where you are high up and the sea appears to be a sheer drop, gave me a bit of vertigo
sydthebeat wrote: » Yeah that's a great road of your a bit of a dare devil... Fantastic views though. It's the road from ballinskelligs to portmagee. .
[Deleted User] wrote: » Misses has herself and our kids down as Catholic. I put myself down as Jedi Knight. She didn't find it one bit amusing but I did and that's all that matters
Stheno wrote: » Are we thinking of the same road? This one brought me to portmagee but not ballinskelligs It's the road where about halfway up you can stop for a cliff walk?
Jacovs wrote: » Apologies if its been asked already. Anyone have an estimated date when tickets for the November series for general public go on sale? I know club members get access earlier. Thanks.
Synode wrote: » I bought tickets for last years series in early June from Ticketmaster
Stheno wrote: » I've done something to my knee, it's twice the size of my other one and incredibly painful
mfceiling wrote: » I have a drill and a 6mm bit....you could drill a hole in it and see what comes out. Alternatively I can lend you a saw and you could cut it off. *my medical knowledge is minimal*
Stheno wrote: » Went to the out of hours doc as it swelled up even more. They are pretty certain my critique ligament is ruptured
Zzippy wrote: » Your OH must be delighted!
Stheno wrote: » It's not ruptured enough to not nag about how all the driving I did this week exacerbated it. And horror of horrors, I'll have to endure him driving home tomorrow
Zzippy wrote: » Seriously though, if you meant cruciate, ouch! Best of luck with the recovery
.ak wrote: » One thing I will say is 'rupture' can be a nasty word for bruised. So long as it's not torn, you should be okay, basically a bad sprain of the ligament. Scan will tell you what's what, but whatever happens I 100% recommend a good physio. Doctors just care about you being disease free, your physio will care about your every day practical functionality.
Stheno wrote: » It went pop ( the knee) a couple of weeks ago when I was sailing, didn't think much of it at the time but it hurt to walk once we landed and has gotten worse to the point that today my knee went from under me a few times when walking, then I checked it and discovered the swelling. A few years ago I lost the cartilage in my other knee and my physio was invaluable so I'll go back to them. A good physio is worth their weight in gold.
Rigor Mortis wrote: » Its really not about the number of accidents, if it was women would pay more for insurance than men. It's about claim sizes. As was already pointed out, the damage to the cars has very little to do with claim levels, that comes down to damage to the people in the cars.
stephen_n wrote: » So then there is data that shows the claim sizes are higher with older cars?
![Photo of [Deleted User]](https://wd.vanillicon.com/v2/d3e92925f7bde702415f91ea088d4f7a.svg)
![Photo of [Deleted User]](https://w6.vanillicon.com/v2/6081e4655739e0887aaf16222f88b015.svg)
