You'll need to understand that if you can't get up early & stand for longer you'll never be paid for your services in life
Or you can double click on the number of replies...and see all the sado's.... Who Posted? Posts 253 cyprussyd Posts 113 MrRAWhite Posts 98 Black Cat Kiwi Posts 85 commachio Posts 39 wrathofpaulmcgrath Posts 38 Sidthemackem Posts 22 Quillips Posts 20 MONsMush Posts 18 Billy Death Posts 17 etc etc etc....do you lot know anything about this forum?
Der at tis rayt uv lurnin sumthin evra day me'l git reel smat like jis lik u smarte pantz. Duz sho up tha parte pooh poopas tho
A migratory bird has caused alarm in a village in south-eastern Turkey after locals mistook it for an Israeli spy. Villagers' suspicions were aroused when the bird, a common European bee-eater, was found dead in a field with a metal ring around its leg stamped "Israel". They called the police after deciding its nostrils were unusually large and may have carried a microchip fitted by Israeli intelligence for spying. It was taken to government experts for examination and declared safe. Conspiracy theories The BBC's Jonathan Head, in Istanbul, says the regional office of the Turkish agriculture ministry examined the colourfully plumed corpse and assured residents of the village, near the city of Gaziantep, that it was common practice to fit a ring to migratory birds in order to track their movements. An official at the ministry told the BBC that it took some effort to persuade local police that the little bee-eater posed no threat to national security. At one point a counterterrorism unit became involved in the case. Our correspondent says that wildly implausible conspiracy theories take root easily in Turkey, with alleged Israeli plots among the most widely believed.
