Bob The Badger

My mate said the exact same thing about it and having an incentive to stay out of prison.  
Finished It tonight. Truly outstanding. 
I don't normally like Sean Bean but he was brilliant as was Stephen Graham. 
Right, I have to go and score me some spice, that looks like lovely and very moorish stuff. 

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

How drunk were you that you were going in the wrong direction inside 5 steps every time?

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

From your headline I presumed he'd been slaughtering cute bunny rabbits and drinking their warm, sweet blood on Tik Tok.
Talk about a non-issue.

I was staying away on business (can't remember if it was Glasgow or Edinburgh now, it was close to 30 years ago, but a Hilton I think when the fire alarm started around 1 am waking me up.
I rushed downstairs and just as I got to the lobby realised I had left a bag of herbs on my dressing table (purely for cooking soups and stews you understand) and the staff were going room to room to make sure everybody was out.
I turned and ran back upstairs going past people coming down. A staff member said it wasn't a drill and i needed to go down.
I did a quick calculation of the odds that the alarm was set off by a drunken colleague as opposed to being a real fire, versus losing my job and pushed my way past him and sprinted for my room.
I can't claim to have been unflustered though. I was on fluster overdrive.

I have a strong dislike for Cummings and I'm sure he is vindictive, but people in government rarely take out against government whilst they're in government, no matter what they thought/think at the time.
We can remember people like Michael Heseltine and John Nott (if you're old enough) because grand gestures and resignations like that are so rare.
Even opponents of Trump like Mattis, Tillerson and Cohen waited until they were on the outside before speaking up.

Once you do speak out you lose your influence, so 99% of people in politics prefer to stay quiet and try to make changes from the inside.
Even Obama spoke of the need to sometimes just keep your mouth shut.
That sounds like it should be true, but from the news reports I have read, it isn't.
I've only followed the BBC and The Guardian and they have just been reporting what Cummings has been saying.
In fact, that is pretty much what the BBC always do to the chagrin of right and left.

I never heard them say Cummings was lying then, and I have never heard them say he is being truthful now - they're just reporting.
They reported what he said then and they are reporting what he says now.
Lots of people took what was reported at the time and thought Cummings was clearly lying - me included - but I don't remember the media spending months telling us Cummings was lying then any more than they are telling us what he is saying is gospel now.
It just feels that way because of what other people say about the media.

I have a strong dislike for Cummings and I'm sure he is vindictive, but people in government rarely take out against government whilst they're in government, no matter what they thought/think at the time.
We can remember people like Michael Heseltine and John Nott (if you're old enough) because grand gestures and resignations like that are so rare.
Even opponents of Trump like Mattis, Tillerson and Cohen waited until they were on the outside before speaking up.

Once you do speak out you lose your influence, so 99% of people in politics prefer to stay quiet and try to make changes from the inside.
Even Obama spoke of the need to sometimes just keep your mouth shut.
That sounds like it should be true, but from the news reports I have read, it isn't.
I've only followed the BBC and The Guardian and they have just been reporting what Cummings has been saying.
In fact, that is pretty much what the BBC always do to the chagrin of right and left.

I never heard them say Cummings was lying then, and I have never heard them say he is being truthful now - they're just reporting.
They reported what he said then and they are reporting what he says now.
Lots of people took what was reported at the time and thought Cummings was clearly lying - me included - but I don't remember the media spending months telling us Cummings was lying then any more than they are telling us what he is saying is gospel now.
It just feels that way because of what other people say about the media.

I was staying away on business (can't remember if it was Glasgow or Edinburgh now, it was close to 30 years ago, but a Hilton I think when the fire alarm started around 1 am waking me up.
I rushed downstairs and just as I got to the lobby realised I had left a bag of herbs on my dressing table (purely for cooking soups and stews you understand) and the staff were going room to room to make sure everybody was out.
I turned and ran back upstairs going past people coming down. A staff member said it wasn't a drill and i needed to go down.
I did a quick calculation of the odds that the alarm was set off by a drunken colleague as opposed to being a real fire, versus losing my job and pushed my way past him and sprinted for my room.
I can't claim to have been unflustered though. I was on fluster overdrive.

I'm reading that the new variants of concern originate from Thailand. 
I can't see this having a happy ending. ?

I have a strong dislike for Cummings and I'm sure he is vindictive, but people in government rarely take out against government whilst they're in government, no matter what they thought/think at the time.
We can remember people like Michael Heseltine and John Nott (if you're old enough) because grand gestures and resignations like that are so rare.
Even opponents of Trump like Mattis, Tillerson and Cohen waited until they were on the outside before speaking up.

Once you do speak out you lose your influence, so 99% of people in politics prefer to stay quiet and try to make changes from the inside.
Even Obama spoke of the need to sometimes just keep your mouth shut.
That sounds like it should be true, but from the news reports I have read, it isn't.
I've only followed the BBC and The Guardian and they have just been reporting what Cummings has been saying.
In fact, that is pretty much what the BBC always do to the chagrin of right and left.

I never heard them say Cummings was lying then, and I have never heard them say he is being truthful now - they're just reporting.
They reported what he said then and they are reporting what he says now.
Lots of people took what was reported at the time and thought Cummings was clearly lying - me included - but I don't remember the media spending months telling us Cummings was lying then any more than they are telling us what he is saying is gospel now.
It just feels that way because of what other people say about the media.

I have a strong dislike for Cummings and I'm sure he is vindictive, but people in government rarely take out against government whilst they're in government, no matter what they thought/think at the time.
We can remember people like Michael Heseltine and John Nott (if you're old enough) because grand gestures and resignations like that are so rare.
Even opponents of Trump like Mattis, Tillerson and Cohen waited until they were on the outside before speaking up.

Once you do speak out you lose your influence, so 99% of people in politics prefer to stay quiet and try to make changes from the inside.
Even Obama spoke of the need to sometimes just keep your mouth shut.
That sounds like it should be true, but from the news reports I have read, it isn't.
I've only followed the BBC and The Guardian and they have just been reporting what Cummings has been saying.
In fact, that is pretty much what the BBC always do to the chagrin of right and left.

I never heard them say Cummings was lying then, and I have never heard them say he is being truthful now - they're just reporting.
They reported what he said then and they are reporting what he says now.
Lots of people took what was reported at the time and thought Cummings was clearly lying - me included - but I don't remember the media spending months telling us Cummings was lying then any more than they are telling us what he is saying is gospel now.
It just feels that way because of what other people say about the media.

I have a strong dislike for Cummings and I'm sure he is vindictive, but people in government rarely take out against government whilst they're in government, no matter what they thought/think at the time.
We can remember people like Michael Heseltine and John Nott (if you're old enough) because grand gestures and resignations like that are so rare.
Even opponents of Trump like Mattis, Tillerson and Cohen waited until they were on the outside before speaking up.

Once you do speak out you lose your influence, so 99% of people in politics prefer to stay quiet and try to make changes from the inside.
Even Obama spoke of the need to sometimes just keep your mouth shut.
That sounds like it should be true, but from the news reports I have read, it isn't.
I've only followed the BBC and The Guardian and they have just been reporting what Cummings has been saying.
In fact, that is pretty much what the BBC always do to the chagrin of right and left.

I never heard them say Cummings was lying then, and I have never heard them say he is being truthful now - they're just reporting.
They reported what he said then and they are reporting what he says now.
Lots of people took what was reported at the time and thought Cummings was clearly lying - me included - but I don't remember the media spending months telling us Cummings was lying then any more than they are telling us what he is saying is gospel now.
It just feels that way because of what other people say about the media.