Agreed, other than the crazy summer. I don't think it was that bad a window long term. Where Acun got it wrong was hiring his mate as manager.
If that's bamboo in the background, you might regret it. Grows like crazy once it get's going and roots all over the place!
Good point, created havoc in our garden. The roots grow sideways then pop up somewhere else, in our case the neighbours drive. And they're a nightmare to dig out.
An apparent true fact about bamboo is Due to how fast it can grow It was used to torture people The bamboo would grow and pierce through their body within a week and die in agony
It lasts well so long as any cut ends are resealed with a proper preservative. Most people don’t bother then wonder why it begins rotting away after a couple of years. It does add a couple of days, and therefore cost, onto any job though.
This is handy to know I built a new wooden decking last year(last one had rotted too).It looked lovely UNTIL I came back from work one day and my significant other had decided to visit screwfix in my absence,bought a tin of decking paint and painted it dark grey!! It all peeled and when it's wet it resembles a ****ing skating rink...Any recommendations as to where to purchase a fast growing,razor sharp bamboo?
Not a decking, yet. Until next year, and I know full well this will happen. Anything that can be painted will be painted. The dining table and chairs are now half covered in chalk paint that rubs off when you look at it.
A judge today said he was "sceptical" that any sex offenders' programme had yet been designed that could help a man who had sex with a goat while a train-load of passengers looked on in disbelief. Stephen Hall, 23, from Hull, was also seen having sex with the animal by a man out walking with his grandson, Hull Crown Court was told. It was reported that as he assaulted the nanny goat, a Hull-to-Bridlington train packed with commuters stopped at nearby signals and several passengers who saw the attack called the emergency services on their mobile telephones. British Transport Police Detective Inspector Dave Crinnion, who led the investigation, said after the hearing: "The police chose not to pursue this line of inquiry because we already had a good eyewitness, although I understand that a train was scheduled to pass that area at the time of the incident." The court heard that Hall had tied his belt around the female goat's neck during the attack at Argyle Street allotments on August 8 last year. Rebecca Thornton, prosecuting said: "He was holding on to the belt that was around the goat's neck with one hand and masturbating with the other." The witness indicated his presence to Hall, who did not stop, but moved behind some nearby tin sheets. He then emerged with his trousers around his ankles. Ms Thornton said: "He was crouching in a concealed position, clearly having penetrative sexual intercourse with the goat. The defendant was engaged in the activity with the goat for some 10 minutes." She added that the nanny goat was said to have suffered some distress during its ordeal. Forensic tests matched semen taken from Hall's clothing to that found at the scene. Samples of the goat's hairs were also found in Hall's underpants. After initially denying the charge and ordering an identification parade, Hall pleaded guilty to one count of buggery with an animal in January. Mitigating for Hall, Chris Dunn said that it was a spontaneous act that was carried out while he was on his way home from his sister's house. He said: "It is difficult to know how to mitigate in a case such as this. All right-minded, normal-thinking people would find this abhorrent. Clearly this defendant needs help." He said he hoped the judge would consider a community service sentence and counselling. "Certainly he would probably be required to attend a sex offenders' programme." He added that these courses offered help focusing on topics such as offending behaviour, relapse prevention and "victim awareness". The court heard medical evidence that showed that Hall was HIV positive. Mr Dunn added that if the judge was minded to give a custodial sentence he hoped that Hall's condition and the consequences for his life expectancy would be borne in mind. Judge Michael Mettyear said: "I have got to tell you that I'm very sceptical that there is any programme that has been devised at the moment, that will help him." Hall is expected to be sentenced tomorrow. Must be a 'thing' in Hull
So not only has he shagged the goat, he's given her AIDS aswell! I'll have to keep away from that one... Not sure what this has to do with Millwall v Hull though.
Can someone explain what a ‘plan b ‘ would be like ( I’m talking about block paving or fake non growing bamboo or concrete pavers ) Is it based on plan’ a’ ? If so what is plan ‘a’ ?
