msolga wrote:Tigershark wrote:What importance is Nicole Kidman's reproductive state to any of you people? I mean, REALLY?
Ah, Tigershark, you really think we are absolutely, earnestly serious in this discussion? I hate having to spell things out, but we're just having a wee bit of fun.
I know. Me too
And now - for dadpad:
They are all watching you
From Column 8 in today's Herald:
"On New Year's Eve, while camped at almost 1000 metres in the Victorian high country, we counted 26 satellites passing over us in the space of a few hours," reports Michael McFayden, of Tempe. "All but two of these were heading either north or south. What would this many satellites be doing over such a small section of land, and why were nearly all heading either north or south?"
http://www.smh.com.au/column8/
Dad's back.
has anyone ever noticed that Dutchy and dadpad are like a picture puzzle:
We need other ozzians to be bits of kwarlybears
Dad's back.
has anyone ever noticed that Dutchy and dadpad are like a picture puzzle:
We need other ozzians to be bits of kwarlybears
Melbourne youth faces party bill
Corey Delaney said he could not remember much of the party
Five hundred drunken teenagers have attacked police during a wild party in the Australian city of Melbourne.
Officers answering a complaint about noise were forced to retreat and await reinforcements after they were attacked with rocks and bottles.
[snip]
The trouble started after what appeared to be a routine complaint about a noisy party in a suburban neighbourhood. The officers backed away when confronted by a large crowd of drunken 16 and 17-year-olds.
Glass bottles and other missiles were thrown at police cars and nearby houses and gardens were vandalised before at least 30 officers, a helicopter and the police dog squad arrived to try to restore calm.
An estimated A$20,000 ($18,000; £9,200) worth of damage was done but no arrests were made.
Victoria state Police Commissioner Christine Nixon said the teenager who threw the party, 16-year-old Corey Delaney, may hold ultimate responsibility.
"He needs to learn a lesson, and one way or another we will be making sure that happens," she told a news conference.
The BBC's Phil Mercer in Sydney says the teenage host said he hoped his mum and dad would not find out what had happened.
But they have. His mother Jo, on her way home from Queensland, told the Seven Network: "We're a good family. I'm just devastated and horrified that this has actually occurred.
"Obviously he's very scared of the consequences that we're going to bring upon him."
Corey Delaney is reported to have advertised his party on the internet and by text messages and it attracted a number of strangers. He told local media his invited guests had no part in the melee.
But when asked what advice he had for other teenagers planning a home alone party, he appeared unrepentant and told the Nine Network: "Get me to do it for you.
"Best party ever, that's what everyone's saying."
And now more on wild life.....
Ms. O., do you know any of these 500 hundred from school?
