copper123

How about send one of those unemployed slave monkeys up it that would be a bit safer

Interesting infomation board from the dickens house in london

The last few months the post office have gone to pieces on recorded delivery and registered post , I had a neighbour come up to me in the street and say "Is this yours " and hand me a 1999 silver brittania coin i had ordered from ebay, it was on the floor wet and just there in the street The funny thing is with a coin of that size its pretty obvious there is something valueable in the package , I really was surprised to get given it . It seems like there is no requirement for the postman to get a signature anymore , the comunications trade unions are still fairly powerfull so I guess they have been told not to get signatures anymore

agree

My goodness a coin in that grade must sell for at least £15,000 on ebay its a real bargain >NOT

from urban dictionary Plastic Manc Alternative term for a supporter of Manchester United football club who has never set foot in Trafford, the club's home town, let alone been to any games. Their prevalence seems to be directly proportional to the success of the club. Also known as 'Manc-Wan*s', 'Tossers', 'Glory-Hunters', 'Woollies', 'Scum' and 'Cunts'. Usually found lurking in bars, public houses south of Birmingham. A typical conversation that takes place between other teams supporters and a "Plastic Manc". "I see Man U played well this weekend" "What score did we win" "You won 2-1" "who were we playing?" "It was the Manchester derby" "Ha ha we beat city...GETIN THERE" Gloryhunter Armchair Fan Plastic Manc

I think coin is not right as well - it does not look at all genuine - I really would not like to own that

And not for the first time boris gets.................

Not a plastic scouser then

Is a mancus from manchester ? Just checked out wickopedia - it's not anything to do with manchester

pensioners discount

I did say novichok to the losers

A majority of Russians have approved amendments to Russia’s constitution allowing President Vladimir Putin to hold power until 2036, election officials said. However, the referendum was tarnished by widespread reports of pressure on voters and other irregularities. With most of the nation’s polls closed and 15% of precincts counted, 71% voted for the changes, according to officials. For the first time in Russia, polls were kept open for a week to bolster turnout amid the coronavirus pandemic — a provision that Kremlin critics denounced as an extra tool to manipulate the outcome. A massive propaganda campaign and the opposition’s failure to mount a coordinated challenge helped Mr Putin get the result he wanted, but the plebiscite could end up eroding his position because of the unconventional methods used to boost participation and the dubious legal basis for the balloting.

looks good ordered myself

looks like shes married with a kid

Boris has found an new imaginary girlfriend

The states is a stange place not centrally run yet centrally run , at least it means UKW cannot fcuk up the whole country

Yes I think what happened in 1918-19 with the millions dead after that is wavering over what government are doing at the moment. Things do look very hopefull here but south america , jesus what a mess , doing it all wrong.

they would be very easy to forge

reverse looks good but obverse is plain nasty

The strange thing in statistics is the black and asian citizens are more prone to covid19 it's often mooted as a fact. Are not black and asians more prone to be diabetic as well. Being diabetic make you more prone to covid19 this fact is never mentioned in the media , its alway "why are black and asian folks so prone to it"

we have our own "pyramids"' here in wiltshire with both silbury hill and avebury both, along with stonehenge are pretty impressive

Who Built The Pyramids? Though some popular versions of history held that the pyramids were built by slaves or foreigners forced into labor, skeletons excavated from the area show that the workers were probably native Egyptian agricultural laborers who worked on the pyramids during the time of year when the Nile River flooded much of the land nearby. Approximately 2.3 million blocks of stone (averaging about 2.5 tons each) had to be cut, transported and assembled to build Khufu’s Great Pyramid. The ancient Greek historian Herodotus wrote that it took 20 years to build and required the labor of 100,000 men, but later archaeological evidence suggests that the workforce might actually have been around 20,000.