Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Are The Torys In Decline.
It has terrible whiff of decay about it at the moment. The next couple of years will bring existential signs with a crushing defeat at the GE and then disarray amongst the Party. After winning a victory election three years ago it is about to go into decline for years to come
At the moment it reminiscent of the last months of Thatcher Major and May. ...The Con party is full of sleaze and corruption with local elections and by.elections they are being defeated heavily. It seems the voters have stopped listening to the Tories after 13 years, and have made their minds up it's time for a change , they have got away with it for far too long.
...Good Riddance..
At the moment it reminiscent of the last months of Thatcher Major and May. ...The Con party is full of sleaze and corruption with local elections and by.elections they are being defeated heavily. It seems the voters have stopped listening to the Tories after 13 years, and have made their minds up it's time for a change , they have got away with it for far too long.
...Good Riddance..
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ah, bless...its your site nic, not your real name..OK
ah, bless...its your site nic, not your real name..OK
NJ
16.07 Doolally *TAP*
//Yes, thanks, Gully. I was actually going to use the correct term of Deolali-Tap (Deolali being the place in India where the Royal Artillery Concert Party featured in “It Ain’t Half Hot Mum” was based). But thanks for the correction.//
In real life it was a holding camp for time expired soldiers awaiting a troopship to blighty. Apart from painting stones white they had nothing to do and boredom quickly set in and the men started to go Doolally.
An expression used to be heard in Wales and by my father. It was Doolally Tup. ' The man's gone 'tup' indeed' The expression was used in the Hugh Grant film 'The man who climbed up a hill and came down a Mountain'. Just thought you might like to know that gem. :-)
16.07 Doolally *TAP*
//Yes, thanks, Gully. I was actually going to use the correct term of Deolali-Tap (Deolali being the place in India where the Royal Artillery Concert Party featured in “It Ain’t Half Hot Mum” was based). But thanks for the correction.//
In real life it was a holding camp for time expired soldiers awaiting a troopship to blighty. Apart from painting stones white they had nothing to do and boredom quickly set in and the men started to go Doolally.
An expression used to be heard in Wales and by my father. It was Doolally Tup. ' The man's gone 'tup' indeed' The expression was used in the Hugh Grant film 'The man who climbed up a hill and came down a Mountain'. Just thought you might like to know that gem. :-)
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