I'm delighted that I see the light at the end of the tunnel
Didn't know Austin had a near death experience.
I'm delighted that I see the light at the end of the tunnel
Oi! I'm not there yet...If you only read this forum one might think that all Saints fans are over 60 (except Onionman junior)
*has wife with one deaf ear - waits with interest*
I bet I know which ear she's deaf in - the one she cocks when you are talking?That's me.I bet I know which ear she's deaf in - the one she cocks when you are talking?
That's me.
Being partially deaf is great for a few reasons. Firstly, when I genuinely can't hear, it is funny half hearing and making up the rest. Secondly, I have a great excuse to not listening to she who must be obeyed. Thirdly, I sleep on my good ear, so have a great night sleep every night
[HASHTAG]#EveryCloud[/HASHTAG]
My dad, who is 87, is really quite deaf in both ears now, and can't hear without a hearing aid. The batteries keep going flat, but funnily enough they seem to go flatter quicker when my mum is talking to him. I bet I know which ear she's deaf in - the one she cocks when you are talking?
If you only read this forum one might think that all Saints fans are over 60 (except Onionman junior)
That maybe it's time to support a different club...... And exceptionally level headed
And what would you think if you only read SaintsWeb?
Is there a football game tomorrow?

As long as you are entitled to a NHS aid, you can get the railcard - really good value.
http://www.disabledpersons-railcard.co.uk
30% off for you and 1 adult and I think 2 children. All journeys peak/off peak. Sometimes even more with special offers.
From memory, I just sent a photocopy of my NHS battery book off with the application. I have perfect hearing in one ear and about 30% in the other.
EDIT: found the link to eligibility
http://www.disabledpersons-railcard.co.uk/are-you-eligible/
That's me.
Being partially deaf is great for a few reasons. Firstly, when I genuinely can't hear, it is funny half hearing and making up the rest. Secondly, I have a great excuse to not listening to she who must be obeyed. Thirdly, I sleep on my good ear, so have a great night sleep every night
[HASHTAG]#EveryCloud[/HASHTAG]
Thanks for that info. I'd prefer a bus pass but I'm going to investigate.As long as you are entitled to a NHS aid, you can get the railcard - really good value.
http://www.disabledpersons-railcard.co.uk
30% off for you and 1 adult and I think 2 children. All journeys peak/off peak. Sometimes even more with special offers.
From memory, I just sent a photocopy of my NHS battery book off with the application. I have perfect hearing in one ear and about 30% in the other.
EDIT: found the link to eligibility
http://www.disabledpersons-railcard.co.uk/are-you-eligible/
If you only read this forum one might think that all Saints fans are over 60 (except Onionman junior)
Onionman Jr has just picked up his OAP bus pass. He only looks young because he's lived a virtuous life (just like me; I'm actually 107).
Vin
My friend who was partially deaf received a free bus pass.Thanks for that info. I'd prefer a bus pass but I'm going to investigate.