Tarzana wrote: » Her behaviour was appalling... but I can kinda see her point. Kinda unfair to not get any helping hand from your folks if you don't get married, when your sibling did because they are. Weddings aren't the only thing that someone could use some help with, IF your parents are that way inclined.
Pwindedd wrote: » She could've waited till after the wedding FFS. She didn't know what her future held in store at that time.
MagicIRL wrote: » My mother was coming home yesterday and found a little dog. Checked the collar, rang the owner and got no answer. Grand job, picked up the dog and brought it home since we only lived 5mins from where the dog was found. Rings the owner again and gets through. Explains the situation to the owner who then asks my Mum to bring the dog back down to her house as she's at work and can't pick it up. Mum explains she can't leave the house as she's minding two young children and it's not even her dog. Woman gets all snotty with her, huffs and puffs until she decides her husband shall come get the dog. Asks my Mum to meet him half-way. Half-way of this 5min walk. Mum again explains the whole young kids situation. More huffing and puffing, Husband finally arrives to pick up the dog. Turns out he works from home, let the dog out and just didn't really care when it came back. Now, I know this isn't quite the same as trying to re-paint a hotel interior with your own arsehole, but it's all I could contribute.
Deleted User wrote: » Reminded me of a neighbour whose horse escaped one day, and ran up the road to our house. I stuck a headcollar on her and walked her home. She was no easy horse to handle. Knocking on the neighbour's door while trying to stop this mad yoke knocking me down and running away again, finally one of them sticks their head round the door. "What?" "Uh, your horse?" "Yeah I was wondering where she'd gone. Could you not just have stuck her back in the field?" Shuts door. I wasn't left with any other option but to walk round the back of their house and lock the horse in safe.
Sadderday wrote: » Lad I know through work........ everyday .... giz 20c will ya, giz a euro will ye, giz two euro will ya, short for bus fare... giz a fag will ya I have none, left my bank card at home..... you not eating that ?, here giz it, I'll eat it... anything to drink? at 5pm on a friday... hes in the pub next door .... expecting everyone else to get him through mon morning-friday afternoon !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
eisenberg1 wrote: » You could just tell him to fcuk off:D
irish_goat wrote: » Thread title should be "Things you let people get away with..."
OldNotWIse wrote: » The word you're looking for is "no"
whupdedo wrote: » I just hope the next time the original poster puts up a thread like this its not immediately taken over and hijacked by all of mauzos dedicated supporters and followers, get over it fcuk, he sh1t everywhere and for that he must be applauded, because at least mauzo and all her guests will remember what is usually a boring mundane cnut of a day for most of the people
MeOverHere wrote: » Posting anonymously for obvious reasons... My wife directs a choir for people with a certain disability. The purpose of the choir is both social and therapeutic. They only sing happy, uplifting songs such as Waterloo, I Will Follow Him, Twist and Shout etc. A fairly well known artist asked if they could get involved and help out. My wife and the CEO of the charity involved said yes. The choirs was arranging its annual Christmas concert and the artist demanded the right to sing three songs on their own... Every Breath You Take by the Police Seasons in the Sun In the Air Tonight by Phil Collins My wife pointed out that these were wholly inappropriate songs for what was meant to be a fun, uplifting concert. The artist then went off like a Diva. "I am an artiste [sic]. I know about art and people respect me for it. People give me large sums of money to see and experience my art. These are not said sad songs, they are uplifting classics that people will happily pay to see me sing" After a lot of exchanges like this my wife and the charity CEO told the artist to go away. They started hassling individual members and even made a false report to Revenue claiming the charity was corrupt. Eventually they gave up and left the choir alone. The artist couldn't sing a note.
Ash.J.Williams wrote: » at least give us a clue??? )(if it's not brian kennedy)
MeOverHere wrote: » Posting anonymously for obvious reasons...
Dolbert wrote: » https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ypQyOZq7Eg Pat looked like he'd been kicked up the arse
podgemonster wrote: » Sitting in a cafe in the Philippines here, on a lane perpendicular to the beach about a 300m walk. It's raining, not heavily. Just saw 3 Korean lads mid 20s standing in a luggage trailer/cart each holding an umbrella as an elderly Filipino man pushes them up the lane towards their hotel. Not sure if its self entitled but it certainly ain't right.
Dramatik wrote: » Was it Samantha Mumba ???
MeOverHere wrote: » ......My wife directs a choir for people with a certain disability. The purpose of the choir is both social and therapeutic. They only sing happy, uplifting songs such as Waterloo, I Will Follow Him, Twist and Shout etc. A fairly well known artist asked if they could get involved and help out. My wife and the CEO of the charity involved said yes. ......
stmol32 wrote: » Am I the only one more curious about the identity of the disability than the "star" (also was it Sinead O'Connor, I bet it was)