gaz76
Well-Known Member
Whatever floats yer boat mateIt's called swinging the lantern when us old seadogs get together.
Whatever floats yer boat mateIt's called swinging the lantern when us old seadogs get together.
Whatever floats yer boat mate
Asda Longisght. Night shift. Was always checked in the mornings (thoroughly). Easy enough to bring in a litre bottle.of water. Pour away. Take a litre bottle of Vodka off the shop floor, transfer to water bottle. Throw empty Vodka bottle in the compactor in the warehouse. Place 'water' on.shelf. Finish work, come in shop and buy a bottle of stashed water. Simples.I remember working at Sainsbury's on Regent Road a long time ago. Horrible place to work. It was night shift work, no camaraderie among teh staff (you would expect something among night shift staff!) and we would get frisked at the end of the shrift to ensue we haven't stolen anything. Oh, I had to work on the pop aisles. Spending six hours re-stocking large bottles and packs of cans was not fun.
Your whole life bar one, you’re Highlander aren’t you :-)As I worked on them for my whole working life bar one, I'm hardly going to discuss my personal experiences of working anywhere else am I?
Asda Longisght. Night shift. Was always checked in the mornings (thoroughly). Easy enough to bring in a litre bottle.of water. Pour away. Take a litre bottle of Vodka off the shop floor, transfer to water bottle. Throw empty Vodka bottle in the compactor in the warehouse. Place 'water' on.shelf. Finish work, come in shop and buy a bottle of stashed water. Simples.
I sold one of those for £90 last year and I can concur....they are fucking heavy. 10/10 for effort.My dad worked at Fairly Aviation in Burnage in the early 60's.
He stole a bench vice they aren't light lol. He tied it around his neck, rested it on the crossbar and put it under his cycling cape. He than cycled to our home in Merlin Avenue Didsbury
He had that vice to the day he died, it was well used over the 60 years He had it !!.
We used to sing to the advert all day;)Batteries from Do It All. I’d put my Walkman in my pocket without batteries in it, walk on to the shop floor, steal two batteries, put them in the Walkman and later on put my Walkman in my locker.
We were often searched but they’d never think my Walkman had stolen batteries in it. They were considered high theft items so a quantity missing wasn’t unusual.
We were paid awful wages and treated like garbage so it felt right. I now know it was still wrong.