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Thread: Corona Virus

  1. #8991
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    Quote Originally Posted by Homestar View Post
    Yeah, because the team is doing soooo well with him there...
    The bowlers are carrying the team. The Captain can't make the batsmen bat any better, that's a selection problem. Or more likely a lack of red ball Sheffield Shield time. [ or County Cricket time]. Shot selection seems a lost art, especially among the openers.
    I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food

    A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking

  2. #8992
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    Quote Originally Posted by V8Ian View Post
    He'll have to sleep with one eye open, or is that with one eye closed, in case there's a serpent in the sock draw.

    It's not the serpents in the draw to worry about, it's the bats in the belfy.

    The Church Belfry at Catherine Cross
    Was known for its ancient bells,
    They'd peal on out before Sunday Mass
    And wake the monks in their cells,
    The bellringers were a hardy crew
    And their timing was superb,
    But Joe and John, they didn't get on,
    And nor did the Bellman, Herb.

    For Herb worked up in the belfry, with
    The bells that he thought were his,
    He'd tend the stock and the clapper stays
    So the clapper wouldn't miss,
    He'd set each rope to the ringer's height
    To a fraction of an inch,
    And woe betide if a ringer died,
    Or another called in sick.

    He'd call on down to the bellringers,
    ‘Go easy on those ropes,
    You wouldn't want to be stretching them,
    They're after all, the Pope's! '
    But John would glare at his form up there
    And call up, between spells,
    ‘Don't interfere with our work down here,
    It's we who ring the bells! '

    He'd do his best to unsettle Herb
    Would leave him in the lurch,
    Then try, by ringing the tenor bell
    To knock him off his perch,
    The bell weighed upwards of three long tons
    Would leave John out of breath,
    But over time with its endless chime
    Herb was going deaf.

    Then Herb would leap from the belfry stair
    And knock John to the ground,
    The bells would ring out of sequence then
    And make a terrible sound,
    And while they struggled and punched and swore
    The villagers would smirk,
    ‘That's Herb and John got a punch-up on,
    That Herb is a piece of work! '

    So John had gone to the Synod, asked
    That the Bellman should be sacked,
    ‘There's nothing he needs to do up there,
    I'm sick of being attacked.'
    And so the word was carried to Herb
    That their need of him was done,
    Gave him a week to collect his things
    And then, he must be gone.

    His final Mass at Catherine Cross
    Herb clambered up in the tower,
    He'd show them all in his hour of loss
    He'd have John in his power,
    He loosened the nut that held the bell
    To the headstock, up above,
    And as it rang with a mighty clang
    He gave it a final shove.

    Then John strode into the centre, cursing
    Looking up at the bell,
    But what he saw would forever haunt him
    Like some scene from Hell,
    The bell was hurtling down towards him
    Herb astride the crown,
    His eyes a-gleam with revenge, it seemed
    As the mighty bell came down.

    Herb is buried at Catherine Cross
    Not far from the place he fell,
    While John was trapped for three long days
    Under the dome of the bell,
    It took the arm of a crane to lift
    And set John free from his pain,
    But from then on it was ‘Crazy John'
    For he clambered out insane!
    I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food

    A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking

  3. #8993
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    Quote Originally Posted by V8Ian View Post
    He'll have to sleep with one eye open, or is that with one eye closed, in case there's a serpent in the sock draw.

    You have a Sock Drawer???????

    In my day, all sox were tossed into one bin & it was a bun fight to get a matching pair ('cos we was posh back then, but not so much now though )

    I had 4 brothers all wanting their sox so can you imagine going to school wearing one Red Polka Dot & one Khaki Army sox. I kept telling my old man that that combo wouldn't look very flash when on Morning Parade at Keswick Barracks so he'd better hand the Polka Dot job over, but would he listen? Ooooohhhh noooo. Bloody WOs!

  4. #8994
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    Germans say the AstraZeneka vaccine should only be offered to people aged 16- 64 years of age.;

    The announcement comes just a day before the European Medicines Agency is set to decide on whether the vaccine should be approved for use across the European Union.
    “There are currently insufficient data available to assess the vaccine efficacy from 65 years of age,” STIKO said in the draft resolution.
    “The AstraZeneca vaccine, unlike the mRNA vaccines, should only be offered to people aged 18-64 years at each stage,” it added.
    It comes after the Australian and New Zealand Society for Immunology earlier this month called for a pause of the AstraZeneca rollout amid concerns its efficacy of about 70 per cent was not enough to generate herd immunity.


    Concerns over AstraZeneca vaccine effectiveness revealed (thenewdaily.com.au)
    I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food

    A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking

  5. #8995
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    Quote Originally Posted by bob10 View Post
    Germans say the AstraZeneka vaccine should only be offered to people aged 16- 64 years of age.;

    The announcement comes just a day before the European Medicines Agency is set to decide on whether the vaccine should be approved for use across the European Union.
    “There are currently insufficient data available to assess the vaccine efficacy from 65 years of age,” STIKO said in the draft resolution.
    “The AstraZeneca vaccine, unlike the mRNA vaccines, should only be offered to people aged 18-64 years at each stage,” it added.
    It comes after the Australian and New Zealand Society for Immunology earlier this month called for a pause of the AstraZeneca rollout amid concerns its efficacy of about 70 per cent was not enough to generate herd immunity.


    Concerns over AstraZeneca vaccine effectiveness revealed (thenewdaily.com.au)



    I have great confidence that when CSL complete their findings & production begins that it will be ok for us olde Codgers. If not, we will all come back to haunt you & that could be worse than death itself. NB. Surprised that no-one picked up my "deliberate" error. It wasn't CSR, it was CSL.

    You lot are slipping.

  6. #8996
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    Quote Originally Posted by 4bee View Post
    I have great confidence that when CSR complete their findings & production begins that it will be ok for us olde Codgers. If not we will all come back to haunt you & that could be worse than death itself.
    I imagine it would be a bit like this. Scary, indeed. Missy Higgins and Ernie Dingo, it was a good movie. ;

    Listen To The News - Bing video
    I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food

    A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking

  7. #8997
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    Quote Originally Posted by bob10 View Post
    It's not the serpents in the draw to worry about, it's the bats in the belfy.

    The Church Belfry at Catherine Cross
    Was known for its ancient bells,
    They'd peal on out before Sunday Mass
    And wake the monks in their cells,
    The bellringers were a hardy crew
    And their timing was superb,
    But Joe and John, they didn't get on,
    And nor did the Bellman, Herb.

    For Herb worked up in the belfry, with
    The bells that he thought were his,
    He'd tend the stock and the clapper stays
    So the clapper wouldn't miss,
    He'd set each rope to the ringer's height
    To a fraction of an inch,
    And woe betide if a ringer died,
    Or another called in sick.

    He'd call on down to the bellringers,
    ‘Go easy on those ropes,
    You wouldn't want to be stretching them,
    They're after all, the Pope's! '
    But John would glare at his form up there
    And call up, between spells,
    ‘Don't interfere with our work down here,
    It's we who ring the bells! '

    He'd do his best to unsettle Herb
    Would leave him in the lurch,
    Then try, by ringing the tenor bell
    To knock him off his perch,
    The bell weighed upwards of three long tons
    Would leave John out of breath,
    But over time with its endless chime
    Herb was going deaf.

    Then Herb would leap from the belfry stair
    And knock John to the ground,
    The bells would ring out of sequence then
    And make a terrible sound,
    And while they struggled and punched and swore
    The villagers would smirk,
    ‘That's Herb and John got a punch-up on,
    That Herb is a piece of work! '

    So John had gone to the Synod, asked
    That the Bellman should be sacked,
    ‘There's nothing he needs to do up there,
    I'm sick of being attacked.'
    And so the word was carried to Herb
    That their need of him was done,
    Gave him a week to collect his things
    And then, he must be gone.

    His final Mass at Catherine Cross
    Herb clambered up in the tower,
    He'd show them all in his hour of loss
    He'd have John in his power,
    He loosened the nut that held the bell
    To the headstock, up above,
    And as it rang with a mighty clang
    He gave it a final shove.

    Then John strode into the centre, cursing
    Looking up at the bell,
    But what he saw would forever haunt him
    Like some scene from Hell,
    The bell was hurtling down towards him
    Herb astride the crown,
    His eyes a-gleam with revenge, it seemed
    As the mighty bell came down.

    Herb is buried at Catherine Cross
    Not far from the place he fell,
    While John was trapped for three long days
    Under the dome of the bell,
    It took the arm of a crane to lift
    And set John free from his pain,
    But from then on it was ‘Crazy John'
    For he clambered out insane!
    bob, is that summat you knocked up over a brew-up on the back of a Bush Biscuit, although it does have a touch of Pam Ayers to it.

  8. #8998
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    Quote Originally Posted by 4bee View Post
    bob, is that summat you knocked up over a brew-up on the back of a Bush Bisuit, although it does have a touch of Pam Ayers to it.
    More like a cannabis biscuit, perhaps. [ Not that I advocate such modern practises , mind.]
    I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food

    A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking

  9. #8999
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    Quote Originally Posted by bob10 View Post
    More like a cannabis biscuit, perhaps. [ Not that I advocate such modern practises , mind.]

    In my innocence even I know they are called Cannabis Cookies. Even Marijuana Cookies.

  10. #9000
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    Quote Originally Posted by 4bee View Post
    In my innocence even I know they are called Cannabis Cookies. Even Marijuana Cookies.
    Me either, NO, honest. Really..........
    I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food

    A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking

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