Not The Annoyingly Trivial Things-Bitches be cray cray week.

LexieOnRale wrote: »

No offence but that's mad paranoid

it might be paranoid but I think breda be is right.
we all reveal too much about ourselves online. even here on boards there snip bits of information that could be pieced together to track each of us down.


you yourself reveal a lot .
such as your . family history , agri back ground, style of your house , type of work you do and your business, all sorts of stuff in posts. those are just what I remember off the top of my head . if I went looking I'm sure there are thousands more
I'm sure if I wanted too I could work it out. I'm not a wierdo ( I hope :eek::eek:) so I'm not going to open that can of worms.


be careful out there

mewe wrote: »

Sorry, couldn't resist

I was going to look for one of barney Stinson saying challenge accepted

I know I'm over reacting but I'm tired and cranky so bleh

First shop this morning had no white bread so couldn't get a sambo

2nd shop, the deli assistant made me stand there for a few mins while she emptied trays, says something to her co worker and proceeds to glare her for another minute, I ask for my sambo and she says sorry not ready until 7! I could hardly wait 15 mins :mad: got a sausage roll and trudged off

TA'd that i'm all discombobulated
when i was putting my shoes on this morning i took a look at the clock
and blinked
and blinked again

i was right, it did say 7am
not 8am as i thought

the_pen_turner wrote: »

people that want to have a private conversation in public. either on phone or 2 idiots
this happened 3 times last week , usually in shops
they look at you like you are eves dropping. of course I'm not your in my way . now f off out of the way. if you want a private conversation leave the shop or do it at home
the bad attitude they have is frightening.

The home version of this;
My wife will make/answer a phone call while sitting at the kitchen table, then give me filthy looks if I use the blender or laugh with the kids.

If you want a quiet phone call go to one of the 5 empty rooms in the house, don't expect everybody else to be quiet or leave.

OldNotWIse wrote: »

Day two of the hostage situation. I would normally be happy by now because it is pay week but I have reached a stage in life where money just doesn't make me happy TA my life is so boring right now. Also TA being ignored by the one person you fancy. How am I meant to know what is going on in that silly head? TA thought mind games were only for teenagers! :mad:

I take it this character is no youngfella? Tell you like him, straight up, but if he doesn't pick up his balls off the deck and load up his cannon for the 21-gun salute, you might just have to take yo' bidnit elsewhere, find a grown man who knows he didn't get it for stirring his tea!

OldNotWIse wrote: »

I hear ya on this. Though I think this dog had a neurological condition and home videos of him doing normal dog things just looked like he was dancing and they put it to music. Or has ONW finally lost it?

TA people keep making toast and I can smell it from my desk. Come on willpower!

Ok, I get you. I don't know this specific dog....I just meant dancing dogs in general. Same As watching horses doing the dressage thing....it just seems wrong and no real point to other tha to show you have complete control over the animal. Probably involves some woeful training tactics.

eisenberg1 wrote: »

Sorry to hear the dog died, but why anyone thinks a dancing dog is entertaining is beyond me. I see these dogs on TV, and I think why would you want to make it dress up and bounce around on its hind legs?

Don't get me wrong, sometimes I wish my own
dogs were better trained. As in come back to me when called, don't try to ride the visitors and don't **** or piss over there sort of thing. I'd be happy with that.

Because he's cute and fluffy

jimgoose wrote: »

Dressage originated with cavalry horses - all those arty-farty looking movements evolved from war-horse battlefield techniques.

Not much call for that these days😊