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  • PeeJay
    replied
    Originally posted by cigarmo View Post
    good find just rung blackpool starbucks and they have them too
    Just repaying the favour, you got me on to McDonalds iced frappes though I prefer the mocha

    Leave a comment:


  • cigarmo
    replied
    Originally posted by PeeJay View Post
    My wife has just told me they're doing a banana yoghurt frappucino in Starbucks on the Isle of Wight
    good find just rung blackpool starbucks and they have them too

    Leave a comment:


  • PeeJay
    replied
    My wife has just told me they're doing a banana yoghurt frappucino in Starbucks on the Isle of Wight

    Leave a comment:


  • tippexx
    replied
    You could. But with a non-availability of spoons you could be sitting contemplating consuming your fifteen quid trifle forever, or until it turned into yoghurt .... whichever comes first.

    Leave a comment:


  • PeeJay
    replied
    Originally posted by cigarmo View Post
    I want trifle now uuummmm trifle

    Not triffle?

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  • cigarmo
    replied
    I want trifle now uuummmm trifle

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  • ValeTudoGuy
    replied
    But if your trifle cost ?15 and was a real treat that could happily wait for the right moment to be consumed..... I would hang on until I got a spoon.

    Leave a comment:


  • PeeJay
    replied
    Originally posted by tippexx View Post
    Not really. If you've got a triffle and all you have to eat it with is a straw ... you use a straw.
    Interesting analogy images.jpeg

    Leave a comment:


  • tippexx
    replied
    Originally posted by EdBlackadder View Post
    I used matches to punch the cap so apparently I'm bad and wrong.

    Not really. If you've got a triffle and all you have to eat it with is a straw ... you use a straw.

    Leave a comment:


  • EdBlackadder
    replied
    Two interesting topics in one thread!

    Regarding the article, real mixed bag. I appreciate the sentiment of 'smoke how you want' but the rest seems a bit silly. That said last time I was on holiday I used matches to punch the cap so apparently I'm bad and wrong.

    Regarding the other, people fail to think things through. Case in point, animal testing. We'd love to have ah alternative but right now we don't. Yet rather than rational debate they'll hurt the animals by releasing them into an alien environment following a rough, rushed transfer in the dead of night. Mind, I guess that's easier to justify than halting new drug research.

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  • Stevieboy
    replied
    Don't bite the cap off....IMHO

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  • Simon-JG-hr
    replied
    Originally posted by oskihen View Post
    I agree with your above statement , but aren't we all sometimes subject to a bit of tunnel vision. We are all guilty of it the older I get and wiser life is generally six of one and half a dozen of the other we all have to be considerate to other people's views and I believe generally people are considerate and sensible regarding the overall picture. The ones who preach on either side far left or right are the losers . There is always two sides to an argument and generally somewhere in the middle is the right answer . ............. Christ need a cigar now any excuse lol
    Excellent points! I'm always thankful that I have a fairly broad spectrum of friends, and some of the ones I enjoy spending time with the most (probably debating something at the pub) are the ones I disagree with! Always good to have view points challenged, the more you know about the other side's arguments the more you can appreciate their plus points and negative points (and, indeed, you might come across a weakness in your own argument). We rarely convert one another, but we've certainly seen people within our group adapt the way they think - about everything from the NHS to the ongoing stout versus porter debate...


    Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

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  • ValeTudoGuy
    replied
    Yeah, it could be argued that had the mink never been brought here to farm that they could never have been released.

    Though on some level my opinion is, that given Humans are a natural species.... Everything we do is within the natural order.

    I sometimes find it hard to swallow my own feelings on that matter, and often find my own position distasteful. Yet I always come back to that way of thinking.

    I hunt and fish, yet I possibly value animals as highly as people.... Sometimes higher because I can have a pretty dim view of humanity.

    Part of me feels that everything is just energy eternally traveling a journey that from my perspective might as well be endless.... So why even worry about what we do, because it really doesn't matter one iota and won't even be noticed by the greater existence.

    The other part of me feels that our hierarchical system of judging rights by a capacity to think is absolute bullshit, surely for a life form to have rights the only question we should ask is does it have the capacity to suffer?

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  • oskihen
    replied
    Originally posted by Simon-JG-hr View Post
    Well, this thread has turned interesting... In a good way. Some excellent points tommy - it can be so infuriating listening to 'do-gooders' spouting off about things like veal (or releasing minks etc), who are totally ignorant of the big picture. There seems to be a particular problem amongst 'environmentalists' and animal rights protestors who generally view things entirely without context - they get their little project, and develop a tunnel vision which prevents them from seeing the wider and long-term consequences of what they desire.
    I agree with your above statement , but aren't we all sometimes subject to a bit of tunnel vision. We are all guilty of it the older I get and wiser life is generally six of one and half a dozen of the other we all have to be considerate to other people's views and I believe generally people are considerate and sensible regarding the overall picture. The ones who preach on either side far left or right are the losers . There is always two sides to an argument and generally somewhere in the middle is the right answer . ............. Christ need a cigar now any excuse lol

    Leave a comment:


  • Simon-JG-hr
    replied
    Well, this thread has turned interesting... In a good way. Some excellent points tommy - it can be so infuriating listening to 'do-gooders' spouting off about things like veal (or releasing minks etc), who are totally ignorant of the big picture. There seems to be a particular problem amongst 'environmentalists' and animal rights protestors who generally view things entirely without context - they get their little project, and develop a tunnel vision which prevents them from seeing the wider and long-term consequences of what they desire.

    Leave a comment:

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