Hopefully he is now aware he's an ignorant cvnt.Got a phone call off my boss at 11;01am. I rejected it and rang him back later. He asked why I cut him off. I asked why he was ringing me in a two minute silence on Armistice Day. I think I won that one.
A wonderful story,thanks for sharing.At 11am you could hear the sound of a lone bugle. Its normally a gallant effort at the last post but he blew quite a few bum notes. I saw the Amazon man standing still outside his van looking at something.
It was a little old man wearing his beret and blowing the bugle. I went to thank him for his efforts and on the way back to the house a Salvation Army officer who told me the bugler was discharged from Christie's yesterday after Cancer Stage 2 treatment. He was determined to blow as usual and so he did.
Absolutely humbling.
He sounds like a monster,an evil fucking monster.
My Great Grandad was shot and injured on the first day of The Battle Of The Somme and he had to come home and his war ended.
He was one of the lucky ones. Crazy to think if he would of stayed at The Somme there was a very good chance he would of never of made it home and i wouldn't be here
My great uncle was killed with the Cheshiŕes on the Somme and there is s group from the regiment who are trying to locate and photograph all known graves.My great great grandad, Alfred Ernest Parker, was killed on 10th July 1916 on the 10th day of the battle of the Somme. Went to the battlefields and wargraves in 2018. At Theipval Memorial which is for the missing at the Somme.I found his name ,which you can do on computers at the site when you enter their name and battalion. Didn’t think it would have as much an effect on me that it did. Very emotional moment and I did shed a tear.
Wonder if he cares or just thinks of the 2 minutes silence as a burden to productivity?Hopefully he is now aware he's an ignorant cvnt.