Scruff Behaviour

[Hades]

6 hours ago, Elite said:

People that lick their plates for every last atom of food.

 

Yes, they do exist.

Hark at Mr. Moneybags here.

[Elite]

8 hours ago, Hades said:

Hark at Mr. Moneybags here.

Are you for real?

 

I don't mean starving kids, I mean greedy fat cunts.

 

Do you actually do any volunteering to help the needy? Or just pretend you care on internet forums?

[Rico1304]

11 minutes ago, Elite said:

Are you for real?

 

I don't mean starving kids, I mean greedy fat cunts.

 

Do you actually do any volunteering to help the needy? Or just pretend you care on internet forums?

Maintaining his list is a full time job. And now you’re on it too. 

[A Red]

I do volunteering to help the needy and I lick their plates

[Hades]

29 minutes ago, Elite said:

Are you for real?

 

I don't mean starving kids, I mean greedy fat cunts.

 

Do you actually do any volunteering to help the needy? Or just pretend you care on internet forums?

It was a joke, chill. I'll go back to licking my plate like a heathen.

[Elite]

6 minutes ago, Hades said:

It was a joke, chill. I'll go back to licking my plate like a heathen.

Fair enough. I thought I'd made your list then, phew.

[Guest]

1 hour ago, Elite said:

Fair enough. I thought I'd made your list then, phew.

What makes you think you haven't? 

[VladimirIlyich]

2 hours ago, Elite said:

Are you for real?

 

I don't mean starving kids, I mean greedy fat cunts.

 

Do you actually do any volunteering to help the needy? Or just pretend you care on internet forums?

Pretending to care is just as good as actually caring. Alternative news.

[Guest]

Maybe not scruff behaviour but... 

 

More than 7,000 people still watch TV in black and white more than half a century after colour broadcasts began.

London has the most TV licences for black and white sets at 1,768, followed by 431 in the West Midlands and 390 in Greater Manchester.

A total of 7,161 UK households have failed to start watching in colour despite transmissions starting in 1967.

BBC2 was the first channel to regularly broadcast in colour from July that year with the Wimbledon tennis tournament.

The number of black and white licences has almost halved in the past five years and is down from 212,000 in 2000.

The figures were released by TV Licensing in what appears to be a reminder that anyone watching television must by law have a TV licence.

Spokesman Jason Hill said: "Whether you watch EastEnders, Strictly or Question Time in black and white on a 50-year-old TV set, or in colour on a tablet, you need to be covered by a TV licence to watch or record programmes as they are broadcast.

"You also need to be covered by a TV licence to download or watch BBC programmes on iPlayer, on any device."

Last month the organisation said more than 26,000 young people aged 18 to 25 were caught watching live TV or BBC iPlayer without a TV licence in the past year. That was despite 92% of students knowing a licence is required to catch up on their favourite shows.

A black and white licence has one distinct advantage over its colour equivalent: it is a third of the price at £50.50 a year compared with £150.50.

Neither does TV Licensing carry out checks of households claiming to watch a black and white set. "It's entirely done on trust," a spokesperson said.

Television and radio technology historian Jeffrey Borinsky said collectors like him still have numerous black and white TVs.

"Who wants all this new-fangled 4K Ultra HD, satellite dishes or a screen that's bigger than your room when you can have glorious black and white TV?" he asked.

"Thirty years ago, you could still buy black and white TVs, mainly small portables, for as little as £50 and it's interesting to know that some people still have them."

It is no longer possible to buy a new black and white set, though many are still offered for sale on sites such as Gumtree and eBay.

[VladimirIlyich]

1 minute ago, Shooter in the Motor said:

Maybe not scruff behaviour but... 

 

More than 7,000 people still watch TV in black and white more than half a century after colour broadcasts began.

London has the most TV licences for black and white sets at 1,768, followed by 431 in the West Midlands and 390 in Greater Manchester.

A total of 7,161 UK households have failed to start watching in colour despite transmissions starting in 1967.

BBC2 was the first channel to regularly broadcast in colour from July that year with the Wimbledon tennis tournament.

The number of black and white licences has almost halved in the past five years and is down from 212,000 in 2000.

The figures were released by TV Licensing in what appears to be a reminder that anyone watching television must by law have a TV licence.

Spokesman Jason Hill said: "Whether you watch EastEnders, Strictly or Question Time in black and white on a 50-year-old TV set, or in colour on a tablet, you need to be covered by a TV licence to watch or record programmes as they are broadcast.

"You also need to be covered by a TV licence to download or watch BBC programmes on iPlayer, on any device."

Last month the organisation said more than 26,000 young people aged 18 to 25 were caught watching live TV or BBC iPlayer without a TV licence in the past year. That was despite 92% of students knowing a licence is required to catch up on their favourite shows.

A black and white licence has one distinct advantage over its colour equivalent: it is a third of the price at £50.50 a year compared with £150.50.

Neither does TV Licensing carry out checks of households claiming to watch a black and white set. "It's entirely done on trust," a spokesperson said.

Television and radio technology historian Jeffrey Borinsky said collectors like him still have numerous black and white TVs.

"Who wants all this new-fangled 4K Ultra HD, satellite dishes or a screen that's bigger than your room when you can have glorious black and white TV?" he asked.

"Thirty years ago, you could still buy black and white TVs, mainly small portables, for as little as £50 and it's interesting to know that some people still have them."

It is no longer possible to buy a new black and white set, though many are still offered for sale on sites such as Gumtree and eBay.

Had a black and white telly well into the 1990s ourselves.

[Elite]

36 minutes ago, Shooter in the Motor said:

What makes you think you haven't? 

Good point. Can you clarify whether I'm on your list or not Hades?

[Hades]

5 minutes ago, Elite said:

Good point. Can you clarify whether I'm on your list or not Hades?

There's only one name in the envelope.

[Elite]

3 minutes ago, Hades said:

There's only one name in the envelope.

Fuck sake, I never win fuck all.

[Anubis]

I couldn’t even blag a t-shirt, so I doubt I’m on the list.

[Guest]

32 minutes ago, Hades said:

There's only one name in the envelope.

So it's not really a list yet, but I guess the fact there is an envelope should give people food for thought. 

[Atticus Finch]

On 11/7/2018 at 3:04 PM, Tony Moanero said:

People, usually middle aged fellas, doing beak on a night out in Wetherspoons. Back and forth to the bogs all night.

 

That’s just me with my enlarged prostate. 

[Guest]

7 hours ago, VladimirIlyich said:

Had a black and white telly well into the 1990s ourselves.

Having read it through again, a TV licence costs a third of the price. I might have to 'buy' a black and white 4K TV.

[TheHowieLama]

There are three envelopes

[Trumo]

People who steal wheelie bins.

[Tony Moanero]

People who stick chewing gum under tables.

[Trumo]

3 minutes ago, Tony Moanero said:

People who stick chewing gum anywhere.

 

[Bjornebye]

11 hours ago, Elite said:

Are you for real?

 

I don't mean starving kids, I mean greedy fat cunts.

 

Do you actually do any volunteering to help the needy? Or just pretend you care on internet forums?

Used to be kids in our school who would turn a packet of crisps inside out once they had finished them and lick the inside of the packet. 

[Remmie]

Drinking Carling 

[Bjornebye]

8 minutes ago, Remmie said:

Drinking Carling 

Cheap shot. It was all I had in 6 years ago ffs

[Bjornebye]

Marrying Latvians