odyssey06 wrote: » Maybe... or maybe there's lots of people wolfing down gluten free bread right now cos it was the only thing left on the shelves! It's grand if you toast it and overload it with butter and cheese\salmon\etc
Agricola wrote: » Just like Brexit. The Brits could never miss an opportunity to live out their fantasies of stoic endurance in the face of adversity, their stiff upper lip and the love of keeping calm and carrying on. Working out well for them so far!
Wheeliebin30 wrote: » You would have to wonder how Neanderthals survived without anything.
The Rape of Lucretia wrote: » And the Irish live up their stereotype of being lazy gits, who with the slightest excuse, just turn over in the bed in the morning and couldnt be arsed making any effort to do a bit of work.
Atoms for Peace wrote: » Father of the year material on RTE news just now, planning on leaving his kids outside in an igloo overnight.
eviltwin wrote: » It's been relentless here in West Dublin all day, actually worse than yesterday. Our main road which I can see from my house is completely impassible now.
odyssey06 wrote: » I hope the army got some target practice in on those looters... do us all a favour and stop 'em before they a chance to rack up 100 convictions...
gmisk wrote: » Ffs what a bunch of tossers! All for a slab of crap beer!
Berserker wrote: » Was in the shop earlier today and the alcohol isle was the busiest of the lot. People buying slabs of beer, wine etc. Sad that they can't find a better way to pass the time.
Hammer Archer wrote: » 2010 was colder. But with regards to the sheer size of the snow drifts, this event was far worse.
RandomName2 wrote: » According to an interview today with Paul Kehoe only a few hundred of the armed forces are helping with storm Emma and the blizzards affecting the east coast. While these members are probably doing a good job (though I personally haven't seen any in Wicklow yet) and while some of the armed forces are not suited to such tasks (Air force, etc.) and others are serving abroad (for instance helping the human traffickers in the Med), it still seems ridiculous that the vast majority aren't being used, and that it's falling to civilian emergency services almost exclusively. I thought the whole point of maintaining armed forces, year in, year out, was to be able to aid in national emergencies, etc. If it's all going to get put on civilian services anyway, wouldn't it be better to just relocate the funding to them on a permanent basis?
[Deleted User] wrote: » Bit harsh. All over Ireland there is emergency staff, esb staff, and volunteers out there at the moment doing their utmost to help people as im sure there is right across the UK also.
For Forks Sake wrote: » As someone more eagle-eyed than myself spotted, one of the looters was making off with a slab of non-alcoholic beer. :D
[Deleted User] wrote: » I remember it being colder, much colder, in 2010 when -10 appeared on my car screen. The worst here has been -3 on my phone at 4am this morning. Anyway, I said that about 2010 a few days ago and a couple of drama queens essentially said the worst hadn't happened so shut up ya thick. Worst apparently has happened now and it never got as cold as 2010. :P
sondagefaux wrote: » They didn't survive, they're extinct...