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Tell us how your day was, say hello or just introduce yourself if you're new to the site.
Post edited by Hmmm... on 29/12/2018 at 18:19.
Tell us how your day was, say hello or just introduce yourself if you're new to the site.
Post edited by Hmmm... on 29/12/2018 at 18:19.
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Morning.
Chocolate Lucky Charms this morning for breakfast, thanks to Tescos new US import section in their larger stores.
Chocolate Lucky Charms this morning for breakfast, thanks to Tescos new US import section in their larger stores.
I've just had a typical night in Glasgow; haggis and chips, Carlsberg and a moshpit, followed by destroying the toilet bowl.
I knew there was a reason I vowed to never drink Carlsberg again, it's the most disgusting substance on earth.
I knew there was a reason I vowed to never drink Carlsberg again, it's the most disgusting substance on earth.
Morning all.
Dull but dry here and a lot cooler than yesterday.
Dull but dry here and a lot cooler than yesterday.
Morning.
Well, that was disappointing. Kelloggs new Crunchy Nut Cornflakes with Chocolate. The packet shows lots of chocolate pieces but my bowl tells a different story.
Well, that was disappointing. Kelloggs new Crunchy Nut Cornflakes with Chocolate. The packet shows lots of chocolate pieces but my bowl tells a different story.
pete_21 wrote:
@ DL, yeah I do use some of the companies mentioned above, sometimes have little choice TBH. The other week I bought a line for my strimmer from the evil Amazon as it was £3.50 (£12 in my local garden centre). Whenever I can I do use alternatives (eBuyer for PC components for example) although as I'm quite clearly in a massive minority I suppose this has very little effect. Think it's ridiculous these loopholes exist TBH.
I've got some spare willow sticks if you want to 'beat' yourself with them ... but, how ironic is that ... I've just ordered a new blade for my rotary mower from Amazon!
£14.40 but £13.00 instore at local B&Q. Now, I live 7 miles away from my local B&Q and I ain't paying their delivery charges, online or otherwise!
So...job done, free delivery with Royal Numpties, email quotes next Monday ... who cares about 'loopholes' ... I, for one, don't have the money to do it any other way!
@ DL, yeah I do use some of the companies mentioned above, sometimes have little choice TBH. The other week I bought a line for my strimmer from the evil Amazon as it was £3.50 (£12 in my local garden centre). Whenever I can I do use alternatives (eBuyer for PC components for example) although as I'm quite clearly in a massive minority I suppose this has very little effect. Think it's ridiculous these loopholes exist TBH.
I've got some spare willow sticks if you want to 'beat' yourself with them ... but, how ironic is that ... I've just ordered a new blade for my rotary mower from Amazon!
£14.40 but £13.00 instore at local B&Q. Now, I live 7 miles away from my local B&Q and I ain't paying their delivery charges, online or otherwise!
So...job done, free delivery with Royal Numpties, email quotes next Monday ... who cares about 'loopholes' ... I, for one, don't have the money to do it any other way!
The Walking Dead: 400 Days is released in Europe on July 10th (tomorrow if you have the 360) its time for me to leave the internet again.
People are just peed off because they didn't have the brains to use these loopholes themselves. Just sayin'
Close loopholes and they'll have to adjust.
Close loopholes and they'll have to adjust.
Revised GCSE maths question:
Dave buys a new Apple iphone from Amazon for £500, he then buys a £15 iTunes voucher from a seller on eBay and pays with Paypal. After 'Googling' to find a nearby coffee bar he finds a local Starbucks where he spends £15 on a large cappuccino and a poncy biscuit.
Work out the combined amount of corporation tax dodged :)
@ DL, yeah I do use some of the companies mentioned above, sometimes have little choice TBH. The other week I bought a line for my strimmer from the evil Amazon as it was £3.50 (£12 in my local garden centre). Whenever I can I do use alternatives (eBuyer for PC components for example) although as I'm quite clearly in a massive minority I suppose this has very little effect. Think it's ridiculous these loopholes exist TBH.
Dave buys a new Apple iphone from Amazon for £500, he then buys a £15 iTunes voucher from a seller on eBay and pays with Paypal. After 'Googling' to find a nearby coffee bar he finds a local Starbucks where he spends £15 on a large cappuccino and a poncy biscuit.
Work out the combined amount of corporation tax dodged :)
@ DL, yeah I do use some of the companies mentioned above, sometimes have little choice TBH. The other week I bought a line for my strimmer from the evil Amazon as it was £3.50 (£12 in my local garden centre). Whenever I can I do use alternatives (eBuyer for PC components for example) although as I'm quite clearly in a massive minority I suppose this has very little effect. Think it's ridiculous these loopholes exist TBH.
At the end of the day ... who cares? Do you care when you buy goods online and get them cheaper ... because you know you will anyway ;¬)
Technically, loopholes ARE the rules.
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