So many posts on daily events and news stories from tv papers etc, when you want to follow them up later, its difficult to remember who posted what and when. Heres the Forum daily news and views.
Sprinter. And what do you think. Maybe we will stop selling them guns and military hardware and the same for America. Not likely they will all blow hot air for a while then everything will resume as normal hoping everyone has forgot. I just wait for Turkeys answer to it they won't take it lying down. I get totally fed up by the people who run our countries and all the hot air. Brexit what the hell we want out what do we do yes go grovelling. This is the United Kingdom we fought two wars for them and littered their fields wit the blood of British men and women to save them from tyranny. They need us more than we need them. Sorry I'm ranting again . Ride Safe Joe.
David Schwimmer lookalike wanted by police, Ross from friends Manhunt https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-lancashire-45960806
I dont know how this affects the UK. For all home mechanics, farmers ,and back street garages,this is great news ,and for fixing future "vintage" vehicles. https://www.techradar.com/news/us-passes-landmark-decision-in-right-to-repair-movement . . . . . .
Angelo Hays Bondeson calls the case of 19-year-old Frenchman Angelo Hays “probably the most remarkable twentieth-century instance of alleged premature burial.” In 1937, Hays wrecked his motorcycle, with the impact throwing the young man from his machine headfirst into a brick wall. Hays' face was so disfigured that his parents weren’t allowed to view the body. After locating no pulse, the doctors declared Hays dead, and three days later, he was buried. But because of an investigation helmed by a local insurance company, his body was exhumed two days after the funeral. Much to those at the forensic institute’s surprise, Hays was still warm. He had been in a deep coma and his body’s diminished need for oxygen had kept him alive. After numerous surgeries and some rehabilitation, Hays recovered completely. In fact, he became a French celebrity: People traveled from afar to speak with him, and in the 1970s he went on tour with a (very souped-up) security coffin he invented featuring thick upholstery, a food locker, toilet, and even a library.
