...: Sam Nelson <sam@ssrl.org.uk> wrote: Meanwhile, yesterday, the mother of my children drove from home[0] to South Shields for a meeting, allowed herself half an hour's slack in travel time against holdups (Edinburgh City Bypass and A1 were involved, after all), didn't need any of it [snip] I've been working in Manchester and commuting in from Wilmslow. I was ...
... had been thrown into disarray by unexpected winter weather in January. My train had been cancelled, [snip tale of PT woe] If this was a typical train journey, I'm glad I only need to ... from home[0] to South Shields for a meeting, allowed herself half an hour's slack in travel time against holdups (Edinburgh City Bypass and A1 were involved, after all), didn't need any of it,...
...trying to cover their ass and not take any responsibility. Take a look at this article: TRAVELLER'S TALES Biking rustic Laos DON ROSS As dusk settles over Laos' hilltop villages I ask myself "...12:51 am, <sengalo...@gmail.com> wrote: No need to have Travel Alert. Nothing to be concerned about... US Embassy always ...
... were trying to cover their ass and not take any responsibility. Take a look at this article: TRAVELLER'S TALES Biking rustic Laos DON ROSS As dusk settles over Laos' hilltop villages I ask myself "just... 12:51 am, <sengalo...@gmail.com> wrote: No need to have Travel Alert. Nothing to be concerned about... US Embassy always overreacted. ...
... needles. How could God have forsaken us. He said he would come to save us. When I thought I traveled far away to see a relative, I was just on the other side of the experiment wheel. The relative, .... Kill all of us. That is the plea from the inner portion of the experiment wheel. I need to travel but I sit on the hot side and hope to roast. This concludes One of Today's Posts on ...
... that reminds the hearer of the essentially fictional and unprovable nature of such an explanation. Such tales are common in folklore and mythology (where they are known as etiological myths -- see ... in 1902 of Just So Stories by Rudyard Kipling, which are fictional and deliberately fanciful tales for children which pretend to explain animal characteristics such as the spots of a leopard (e.g...
