Again I think you're off the mark Shoo, governments are typically made up of too many view point to have one single agenda, I mean look at Robin Cook and the Iraq war are you telling me they're all minions of evil? I would say elements look to carry out agendas like the neo-cons, but the broad paint strokes people like you use to describe the workings of the world really undermines what really is happening, and what can be done in order to change things. Over simplified to the point of ignorance, even though you declare it as enlightenment.
Anyway the real figures on gun crime in the Uk for the most recent one I can find is
59 firearms-related homicides in 2006-07
of which 9 of those were young people.
Either way America is a violent society, and the 2nd amendment was created at a time it took a minute and a half to reload a rifle, I'm sure it is probably worth a revision.
It's probably MOSSAD shoo, they've caught up with you.
Last edited by xenon1 (2012-12-26 09:22:49)
Classic Will - http://asuitablewardrobe.dynend.com/2012/12/sport-shirts-have-two-pockets.html
"Someone asked the difference between sport and dress shirts the other day, to which I replied, "Sport shirts have two pockets." Now obviously sport shirts often have more pattern and the cloth is usually not as fine as that used for a dress shirt, but to my mind the principal difference between the two is that a sports shirt has some additional storage as it is often worn without a jacket. A man does need a place for his sunglasses and readers after all, and two pockets give a more balanced look than one.
Now some sport shirts have but one pocket and I think of that as yet another attempt by the makers to save a penny by reducing the cloth required for a shirt and re-using the dress shirt pattern they already have (rather like those two button dinner jackets with flapped pockets and notched lapels). The man who thinks about his clothes will have two pockets for sport and may otherwise have them the same as his button cuff dress shirts since the collar will flap appropriately without stays. That sameness means they can do double duty under an odd jacket as the occasion and temperature warrants."
Will finds another way to laud the iGents' Messiah (or Nazi sympathiser to most) - http://asuitablewardrobe.dynend.com/2012/12/the-duke-was-right.html
"I was reminded of the late Duke of Windsor once again the other day. You see, at one point some years ago the online menswear fora were enamored of a trousermaker whose standard make included buttoning flys. Naturally, I acquired several pair, which I regularly regret every time I wear them (I leave the circumstances to your imaginations) .
It was the Duke of course who as one of his many clothing innovations popularized the zipper fly, a productivity enhancement that by now has saved billions of man-hours (I did not try to calculate it precisely but think about all those trouser wearing men saving a couple of minutes each day for the past fifty years). Like any apprenticeship business, tailoring tends to be a slow moving institution and without the Duke there is an excellent chance we might all still be fumbling with our trousers.
Unfortunately, the presence of buttonholes makes replacing the buttons with zippers one of those tasks (another is removing belt loops from trousers). It can be done but not well, and so I will be remembering the Duke for years to come."
Are we honestly expected to believe that it is difficult for a tailor (especially the original maker) to reply button flies with zips? My friend had it done (well) to many pairs when he developed a neurological problem that affected his hands.
Last edited by formby (2012-12-27 05:10:28)
Last edited by The_Shooman (2012-12-27 06:28:18)
l knew it wouldn't be long before ole Drip English was featured again. Drip always makes high quality inanity.
Last edited by captainpreppy (2012-12-27 17:12:42)
Walmart has taken to selling uppity British tweed jackets which apparently have slits at the sides on the back of the jacket. Brits just walk around like that, instead of getting a tailor to 'finish' the jacket.
http://www.askandyaboutclothes.com/forum/showthread.php?120934-Harris-Tweed-at-Walmart&p=1356135#post1356135
The craftsmanship of a Walmart jacket? That's worse than not recognising a sidevent.