My shins are killing me. I hope it's not splints. I NEED to keep running.
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Originally posted by horrie hastings View PostYes i know what you mean,the mess and tangle of wires is going to be real fun,have to install a new dvd recorder,the timer has gone on the old one which is annoying because everything else with it is working fine
Probably will update the whole system within the next 2-4 years,hopefully there will be lots of wireless components by then but until then my old tv,sound system etc will do.
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Originally posted by shadow View Postdoing a 737-800 simulator on the 9th of Dec. Take offs and landings for an hour. really looking forward to that
Delecto Oriens est odio Meridianus
To love Easts is to hate Souffs
Originally posted by Bill Shankley, Liverpool FCAt a football club, there’s a holy trinity – the players, the manager and the supporters. Directors don’t come into it. They are only there to sign the cheques.Originally posted by Andy Raymond Commentating Souffs V Manly 18/04/09The fireworks at the Easter show are making more noise than the crowd tonight
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Have a girls' Christmas night out this Friday........so of course you know what that means.......... a new dress! At lunchtime bought myself a lovely long dress in blues/greens with bling on the straps ......and........there was 20% off price which made it even better! Roll on Friday!Don't be afraid to step out in the rain. Take a chance. Sometimes the only way to get your rainbow is by getting wet.
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Went to the opening night party of ABBA World at the Powerhouse Museum,what a hoot of night,Katie Noonan performed some lovely understated versions of ABBA songs including a beautiful version of Fernando,Iota performed really rocky versions of SOS,Ring Ring and So Long.Plenty of champers and swedish meatballs and a chance to wander around the exhibition,even got to sit in the helicopter that is on the cover of the Arrival album,i felt like a big kid all over again,cant wait to go back and spend more time in the exhibition and this time take my camera.Now i cant get those bloody songs out of my headLast edited by horrie hastings; 12-17-2010, 12:36 AM.
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hmmm,no wonder i hate some human beings,we are priviledged to have some amazing wildlife still left in Sydney yet still some people have no respect for anything.
http://www.smh.com.au/environment/an...102-19d2f.html
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Originally posted by shadow View Postdoing a 737-800 simulator on the 9th of Dec. Take offs and landings for an hour. really looking forward to that
Touch and go new New Hong Kong airport, return for checkerboard approach and full stop landing at Kai Tak.
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we havea justice system??????
Do you guys remember the case of the Perth policeman who was left partially paralysed and then the scum who did got off???? Just when you thought it was over with him being awarded damages to cover his ongoing medical issues and to have a decent life and with first baby on the way, this happens......the lowlife who caused it is now sueing him & state government......here's the story..............SO NOT RIGHT!!!!!!!!
MATTHEW Butcher has had less than a fortnight to enjoy living with the comfort he wouldn't have to worry about the case that has dominated his existence for the past three years.
The police constable has fought for compensation since he was left partially paralysed after being struck on duty outside the Old Bailey Tavern in Joondalup.
Few West Australians have not seen and been horrified by the mobile phone footage of the "flying headbutt" that felled Constable Butcher.
On January 24, this year, he accepted a $3.3 million ex-gratia payment and ruled out suing the man who delivered the headbutt that has devastated his active police career and could have cost him his life.
Now he faces a new battle.
As first reported on PerthNow.com.au on Friday, Robert McLeod has launched civil action against Constable Butcher, WA Police and the State of Western Australia. He is seeking unspecified damages for personal injuries from "wrongful battery" when Constable Butcher used a Taser on him.
Robert's son Barry was the man filmed headbutting Constable Butcher. Barry was found not guilty of assault after arguing police used "unnecessary and excessive force" against him.
Robert, who suffered a heart attack during the fracas, and his other son, Scott, were also acquitted of assault charges on the same grounds.
Members of the McLeod family have previously threatened to sue police over the incident. Not too many people thought anyone would actually do so.
There are few cases where public support has swayed so far in one direction.
Mr McLeod's writ against Constable Butcher was filed with Perth District Court on Thursday, but already the community anger is strong.
By last night a poll on PerthNow of more than 7000 people showed almost nine in 10 didn't believe Robert McLeod should be suing Constable Butcher.
WA Police Union president Russell Armstrong said he was "disgusted" at the decision to take civil action and the union would assist Constable Butcher.
"Matt Butcher is the victim in this whole incident and it's very coincidental after Matt has received an ex-gratia payment that the McLeods have decided to sue," Mr Armstrong said. "The community of Western Australia will be extremely upset about this."
Constable Butcher yesterday told The Sunday Times he was "shocked" by the legal action.
"I've got nothing to hide, I didn't do anything wrong," he said.
Constable Butcher said he was not worried about the civil action, but was frustrated because both he and his wife, Katrina, were keen to close this chapter and move on with their lives.
"I was acting lawfully, performing my duties and I have absolutely nothing to hide whatsoever," he said.
"We were just looking forward to getting back to normal and being normal people again and living our lives again."
The McLeod family remain dismayed there is little public support for them despite their acquittals.
When they broke their silence to The Sunday Times in 2009 they said the hysteria surrounding their case was unwarranted and they wanted the public to understand the reasons why they were found not guilty.
During the court case Barry McLeod said he was genuinely sorry for the injuries caused to Constable Butcher.
"I feel terrible," he said. "I didn't mean for him to fall and bang his head. I didn't mean to hurt the guy.
"I didn't know we collided heads. I wish it had never happened. All I wanted to do was save my dad's life."
Everyone has the right to take legal action, but Robert McLeod's motives are not yet entirely clear.
It may simply be financial compensation he wants. This could take some time. Constable Butcher's compensation payout may be protected, but the case will likely drag through the courts for years.
Mr McLeod may also be seeking recognition that he was a victim and to further clear his family's name.
But whether he wins or loses, Mr McLeod is unlikely to win any public sympathy.
The only certain thing about his legal action is that it will prolong the uncertainty and emotional turmoil that Constable Butcher and his wife live with, potentially for many years to come.Don't be afraid to step out in the rain. Take a chance. Sometimes the only way to get your rainbow is by getting wet.
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Originally posted by horrie hastings View Posthmmm,no wonder i hate some human beings,we are priviledged to have some amazing wildlife still left in Sydney yet still some people have no respect for anything.
http://www.smh.com.au/environment/an...102-19d2f.html
Chook.
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