P
Phil
With this weeks events regarding the fuel strike it got me thinking (yes thats the burning smell) blah blah blah
the second world war and the "keep calm and carry on" motto. In this day and age it just goes straight out of the window. the mere threat of a fuel strike seems to have brought every numpty in the country out. even those of whom are supposed to be more educated than the rest of the general public. Someone is in hospital with 40% burns. nearly every petrol station around me was emptied on thursday and friday. god only knows what people have stored up in their garages or inside the houses and stupid advice given out by people in the government who should have known better.
tbh its not just the threat of a fuel strike that brings these people out, the mere mention of christmas day every year and many bank holidays brings them out of the woodwork. panic buying and emptying the shelves when there is no need at all. most of us have a 24/7 365 petrol station or local shop that open on christmas day for the milk and bread that no doubt gets binned when they overstock "just in case"
thankfully our grandparents or parents had a bit more sense during the war and did carry on.
the second world war and the "keep calm and carry on" motto. In this day and age it just goes straight out of the window. the mere threat of a fuel strike seems to have brought every numpty in the country out. even those of whom are supposed to be more educated than the rest of the general public. Someone is in hospital with 40% burns. nearly every petrol station around me was emptied on thursday and friday. god only knows what people have stored up in their garages or inside the houses and stupid advice given out by people in the government who should have known better.
tbh its not just the threat of a fuel strike that brings these people out, the mere mention of christmas day every year and many bank holidays brings them out of the woodwork. panic buying and emptying the shelves when there is no need at all. most of us have a 24/7 365 petrol station or local shop that open on christmas day for the milk and bread that no doubt gets binned when they overstock "just in case"
thankfully our grandparents or parents had a bit more sense during the war and did carry on.