heslops barnet
Well-Known Member
Don’t be cheeky youngsterHow old are you to be an old FOC must be methuselahs grandad:-)
Don’t be cheeky youngsterHow old are you to be an old FOC must be methuselahs grandad:-)
Part of their appeal is the resounding noise as well as spectacular sight. I love em, even as an adult who should have grown out of enjoying fireworks by now.You’ll not convince me, zero need for them to make a noise, I bet if you asked most wouldn’t even know what bonfire night was about, unfortunately if you can them for bonfire the rest of the festivals etc would just have to accept it as well.
Mines was also terrified. I said the same thing about sales and stockists. It needs to be regulated or banned.My dog been shaking all night. Poor thing.
Shoukd be organised only for me and not on sale to anyone.
Ye funny that most of the problems we had in the service were in the poor areas where supposedly no fucker has any money and are scrapping by, spend £100 on fireworks but won’t get home insurance then when it all goes up start crying on FacebookShouldn't be on sale to the general public, is the truth. Organised displays fine, even if it is an exceptionally weird way to celebrate an attempted mass murder / challenge to the governance of the realm. I quite like them, can be extremely impressive and a great way to celebrate, but my Kids aren't arsed nowadays thankfully, saves me a few quid.
Issue is more that it goes on for weeks. I think that makes them less special, and we've just had Diwali (which I've seen celebrated amazingly in Sri Lanka without a single firework) and that means the past couple of weeks round here have been noisy. People hoard them for birthdays, Christmas, new year, day of mind melding with the all powerful spaghetti god. But it's the special cases who let them off in the daylight that get me, clearly so desperate for a xtasy super 100 multi shot that they exchanged their brains for it.
Neighbours lost their cat last night, bolted out the door when they headed out. Not seen since despite us all out with torches. I'll stop short of turning this into a local Facebook group, but if you have spare dosh to literally watch it disappearing with a bang, you can't also be moaning about the cost of food or the next tax hike.
It is a celebration that the terrorists failed to enact their plan of mass murder, not a celebration that they plotted it. Catesby, Fawkes and the others were the Thomas Mair and Salman Abedi of their day, but were all stopped before they managed to accomplish their aims and punished by death for them.Shouldn't be on sale to the general public, is the truth. Organised displays fine, even if it is an exceptionally weird way to celebrate an attempted mass murder / challenge to the governance of the realm. I quite like them, can be extremely impressive and a great way to celebrate, but my Kids aren't arsed nowadays thankfully, saves me a few quid.
Issue is more that it goes on for weeks. I think that makes them less special, and we've just had Diwali (which I've seen celebrated amazingly in Sri Lanka without a single firework) and that means the past couple of weeks round here have been noisy. People hoard them for birthdays, Christmas, new year, day of mind melding with the all powerful spaghetti god. But it's the special cases who let them off in the daylight that get me, clearly so desperate for a xtasy super 100 multi shot that they exchanged their brains for it.
Neighbours lost their cat last night, bolted out the door when they headed out. Not seen since despite us all out with torches. I'll stop short of turning this into a local Facebook group, but if you have spare dosh to literally watch it disappearing with a bang, you can't also be moaning about the cost of food or the next tax hike.