Damn kids.

Girlchick has bought herself a flat in Chelt so dad has been talked into
buying her a washing machine and moving the furniture.

Looks like I will be hanging around in Chelt a lot this week.
Why are dads such a soft touch for daughters ?.

 

wrote:

Because they think if they do enough favours they might get a shag out
of it?

 

Without any photographic support evidence, I wouldn't like to guess.

 

You let her move to Cheltenham? With Champ's reputation?

Lots of old men hang around in Cheltenham. I think it might have
something to do with the college.

Anyway, this daughter of yours - single, is she?

 

you do realise crn's daughter is likely to be >50?

 

stone?

--


Nige,

BMW K1200S (for sale)
Range Rover Vogue
Suzuki GSX-R600 Racebike (for sale)
Honda ST1100 Pan European

 

because they are the mark two version of the missus when she was younger

 

<G>

 

So's The Doctor and there seem to be some here who fancy her something
rotten.

It does wonders for her self-esteem, I can tell you.

 

She is wonderful. But then so is her (single) daughter.

 

<Yes minister>
You might think that but I could not possibly comment.

 

Nope, 23 and not available.

 

<yawn>

Wrong. That was House Of Cards, not Yes, Minister.

 

Is the correct answer.

Alan

 

There appears to be almost no subject that crn can't be wrong about.

 

I reckon Sir.Tony's in the witness protection programme.

 

*All* 23 year olds are available, don't fucking kid yourself.

 

Indeed. They possess incredibly variable moral compasses to their eternal
credit.

 

I was trying to think of a polite way of telling him. "......only
arguing about the price"

 

Well, yes, but all part of the same (extended) series, so to speak - in
the same way as "Yes, Prime Minister" was an extension of "Yes,
Minister".

I remembered them from the original showing (and made use of the famous
phrase from time to time), then I tripped over them on DVD so had to
have them. All three series for about a tenner, iirc. Elly had never
seen any of them and was as taken by them as I'd been the first time
round. Timeless in their production values and presentation of
political intrigues - and as you say, Ian Richardson was just superb.

Another couple of years, when we've forgotten the details and we'll run
them again, no doubt. I'm rather looking forward to that