...you that a university education today is a guilt trip for whites. The purpose is to prevent whites from appreciating and absorbing their own culture and to make it difficult for whites to resist the unreasonable demands (quotas, reparations, etc.) from ?people of color.? ... Neither parents, trustees, alumni, nor the public are aware of the anti-white propaganda that masquerades as education. Ding ding...

... which , its bloody annoying for the other passengers waiting trying to board if the driver has to root around for loads of shrapnel because some wally wants to pay with a large denomination note. If you think I'm being unreasonable then go into a corner shop and see the reaction you get if you try and buy a mars bar with a 50 quid note. I quite often pay for my cup morning cup of tea with a twenty. That cuppa costs less than ...

... of the equation. If you own a sketchbook, remember the following: * The tradition of sketchbooks involves TRADING sketches. If you have no artistic talent, or just aren't confident enough in your abilities, it is not unreasonable to offer something else of value to the artist, be it a copy of a 'zine, a favor, (sex?) or money. But if you can't draw, don't insist on trying. * Some artists ...

... Do you think they individually calibrate every RPM meter for every individual engine? If its electronic it'll just be a setting for whatever car its installed in. Every single tachograph in every single lorry, bus and coach is individually calibrated and it's calibration is checked every 2 years. Once every 2 years is hardly unreasonable given I have to take my car for an MOT every year and get things adjusted. B2003

... because some wally wants to pay with a large denomination note. It takes precisely one item of currency to change a 20 quid note over and above a tenner, or precisely two over and above a fiver. If you think I'm being unreasonable then go into a corner shop and see the reaction you get if you try and buy a mars bar with a 50 quid note. But I would be surprised to find gbp20 not accepted. And a Mars bar costs less than a third...

MIG <googlespam@doreenbird.co.uk> wrote "Tim Roll-Pickering" <T.C.Roll-Picker...@qmul.ac.uk> wrote: Boltar wrote: being unreasonable then go into a corner shop and see the reaction you get if you try and buy a mars bar with a 50 quid note. Isn't there an actual law that allows retailers the ability to refuse payment if offered in too high a denomination? I thought it was the other way round, eg paying £150 ...

On Tue, 16 Sep 2008, Tim Roll-Pickering wrote: Boltar wrote: If you think I'm being unreasonable then go into a corner shop and see the reaction you get if you try and buy a mars bar with a 50 quid note. Isn't there an actual law that allows retailers the ability to refuse payment if offered in too high a denomination? I think it's more the case that there's no law that compels anyone to accept any particular form ...

In message <6j9krsF24gp9U1@mid.individual.net>, at 12:50:18 on Tue, 16 Sep 2008, Tim Roll-Pickering <T.C.Roll-Pickering@qmul.ac.uk> remarked: If you think I'm being unreasonable then go into a corner shop and see the reaction you get if you try and buy a mars bar with a 50 quid note. Isn't there an actual law that allows retailers the ability to refuse payment if offered in too high a denomination? They don't have to give ...

On Sep 16, 12:50 pm, "Tim Roll-Pickering" <T.C.Roll- Picker...@qmul.ac.uk> wrote: Boltar wrote: If you think I'm being unreasonable then go into a corner shop and see the reaction you get if you try and buy a mars bar with a 50 quid note. Isn't there an actual law that allows retailers the ability to refuse payment if offered in too high a denomination? I thought it was the other way round, eg paying £150 in 2p ...

Boltar wrote: If you think I'm being unreasonable then go into a corner shop and see the reaction you get if you try and buy a mars bar with a 50 quid note. Isn't there an actual law that allows retailers the ability to refuse payment if offered in too high a denomination?