low the t3
Posted: 14 Jul 2008, 18:37
no on wercester in scotland P 
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Posted: 15 Jul 2008, 16:17
eh??
Posted: 15 Jul 2008, 16:20
eh eh 
Anybody around speak Scottish?
Anybody around speak Scottish?
Posted: 15 Jul 2008, 18:53
myra has had a read and thinks he is clearly either drunk or mad she canne make sense o it !!!
Posted: 16 Jul 2008, 00:25
Ta for trying, it'll have to remain indecipherable 
Posted: 16 Jul 2008, 01:00
maybe.its a scottish da vinci code.sort of thing...
Posted: 16 Jul 2008, 10:31
Hehe, very likely we're being used as a secret forwarding service for da Vinci conspiracy theorists.
.. or is this simply a Buckfast* induced short-hand?
* In recent times, Buckfast has achieved a surprising level of popularity within working class and bohemian communities in certain parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. Buckfast sold in the Republic of Ireland has a slightly lower alcoholic strength, arrives in a darker bottle, and lacks the vanillin flavouring of the UK version.
Many politicians and social activists single out Buckfast Tonic Wine as being particularly responsible for crime, disorder, and general social deprivation in these communities (although in reality, Buckfast is only one of a number of brands consumed abusively and accounts for only 0.5% of alcohol sales in Scotland, although the figure is markedly higher in Lanarkshire - see above). [4] Helen Liddell, former Secretary of State for Scotland, even called for the wine to be banned. The Scottish Justice Minister, Cathy Jamieson MSP, suggested that retailers should stop selling Buckfast. On a subsequent visit to Auchinleck, a town within her constituency, she faced an impromptu demonstration by teenagers chanting "Don't ban Buckie".[5] Jamieson subsequently received correspondence from lawyers acting on behalf of J Chandler & Co., the Andover-based distributors of Buckfast. [6] A further consequence was that Buckfast sales increased substantially in the months following her comments.[7]
.. or is this simply a Buckfast* induced short-hand?
* In recent times, Buckfast has achieved a surprising level of popularity within working class and bohemian communities in certain parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. Buckfast sold in the Republic of Ireland has a slightly lower alcoholic strength, arrives in a darker bottle, and lacks the vanillin flavouring of the UK version.
Many politicians and social activists single out Buckfast Tonic Wine as being particularly responsible for crime, disorder, and general social deprivation in these communities (although in reality, Buckfast is only one of a number of brands consumed abusively and accounts for only 0.5% of alcohol sales in Scotland, although the figure is markedly higher in Lanarkshire - see above). [4] Helen Liddell, former Secretary of State for Scotland, even called for the wine to be banned. The Scottish Justice Minister, Cathy Jamieson MSP, suggested that retailers should stop selling Buckfast. On a subsequent visit to Auchinleck, a town within her constituency, she faced an impromptu demonstration by teenagers chanting "Don't ban Buckie".[5] Jamieson subsequently received correspondence from lawyers acting on behalf of J Chandler & Co., the Andover-based distributors of Buckfast. [6] A further consequence was that Buckfast sales increased substantially in the months following her comments.[7]
Posted: 17 Jul 2008, 21:33
mybe he's Spanish. 