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Basically it was a luxury ride, but as I took the rail link across a bridge I saw many many people walking. This disappointed me alot. I expect people to be fighting this. Not cowering away and walking to work. Perhaps safe than sorry, but if you got run over, you wouldn't be afraid of cars, would you?
Anyway. Back to the story, London's great despite the crap bits. I'm proud and glad I live here in the end. It's all worth it for summer days like today, eating freshly made sandwiches in a private garden/park in Regents Park.
> I had another shifty eyed bloke on there today, but I was too hot and
> tired to be bothered.
You'll take all clients in the subway loos. :P
People seemed alot more relaxed today. Chatting and stuff.
> Apparently there's a million to one chance that a bomb will make its
> way through security onto a plane. So if you smuggle a bomb on
> board, then you're completely safe, because the chances of there being
> 2 bombs on board is astrnomical....
Aha. I love things like this.
> But if you have that attitude, you'll never say anything to anyone
> for fear of offending them.
Whether your talking to people who have been affected or people who couldn't give a toss, it's still not funny.
> team name in the pub quiz on sunday: "has anyone seen my
> briefcase?, i think i left it at kings cross"
Speaking of briefcases, one was left in one of the buildings at Rolls Royce where my dad works, caused the whole site to be temporarily evacuated for the evening. The bombsquad was called as well. Since my dad was returned to his job (un-evacuated?) i guess it was nothing...
> I've spent the last five minutes trying to figure out that sentence.
Yeah right you have....
> Apparently there's a million to one chance that a bomb will make its
> way through security onto a plane. So if you smuggle a bomb on
> board, then you're completely safe, because the chances of there being
> 2 bombs on board is astrnomical....
Ahahahahahahahaha.
Genius.
Even if I hear a good joke or something about something bad that's happened, I'll wait until two weeks after it to tell people, even if it's only to my mates who I know have nothing to do with it.
It's a mark of respect to the people who've died, really.
> A bit too close to the event though.
>
> You never know if someone in teh pub happens to know someone caught
> up in the blasts.
>
But if you have that attitude, you'll never say anything to anyone for fear of offending them.