My Saviour
Labour leader Ed Miliband recently dashed into the middle of a road to save a fallen cyclist. Who has come to your rescue? Have you ever been the rescuer?
( , Thu 9 May 2013, 13:29)
Labour leader Ed Miliband recently dashed into the middle of a road to save a fallen cyclist. Who has come to your rescue? Have you ever been the rescuer?
( , Thu 9 May 2013, 13:29)
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On a day out at Brands Hatch, my friend and I were paying no heed to the motorbike racing, and were instead mucking about in the woods (such as they are).
A toddler had obviously had the same idea, but we weren't paying him much attention, and he wasn't interested in us. Until we noticed him, sitting in a ditch, about to be squashed by a Range Rover. We scooped him up, and found ourselves entertaining him for the rest of the afternoon, until his parents materialised out of nowhere to reclaim him, without so much as a thank you. Apparently, eight year olds make excellent, free childminders.
A couple of years later, I was on a day out at the beach at Southend (jet-set lifestyle, huh?). Playing in the sea, I noticed a younger boy trotting down to the water with an inflatable dinghy. Jealous of his dingy, I watched with envy as he floated away from the shore. Observing that he has no oars, I swam out to him, and offered to tow him back to shore. Having performed this daring act of heroism, I instructed the young boy to be more careful in future. Mere minutes later, I see him floating away again. Hero that I am, I retrieved him once more, then decided to inform his parents of the situation. All I got from them was a confused shrug. We left the beach shortly after, so I assume that the boy was eventually lost at sea.
I think I know how Superman feels.
( , Tue 14 May 2013, 23:29, 6 replies)
A toddler had obviously had the same idea, but we weren't paying him much attention, and he wasn't interested in us. Until we noticed him, sitting in a ditch, about to be squashed by a Range Rover. We scooped him up, and found ourselves entertaining him for the rest of the afternoon, until his parents materialised out of nowhere to reclaim him, without so much as a thank you. Apparently, eight year olds make excellent, free childminders.
A couple of years later, I was on a day out at the beach at Southend (jet-set lifestyle, huh?). Playing in the sea, I noticed a younger boy trotting down to the water with an inflatable dinghy. Jealous of his dingy, I watched with envy as he floated away from the shore. Observing that he has no oars, I swam out to him, and offered to tow him back to shore. Having performed this daring act of heroism, I instructed the young boy to be more careful in future. Mere minutes later, I see him floating away again. Hero that I am, I retrieved him once more, then decided to inform his parents of the situation. All I got from them was a confused shrug. We left the beach shortly after, so I assume that the boy was eventually lost at sea.
I think I know how Superman feels.
( , Tue 14 May 2013, 23:29, 6 replies)
He was paralysed AND sent off into the ocean?
World's shittest parents.
( , Wed 15 May 2013, 0:15, closed)
World's shittest parents.
( , Wed 15 May 2013, 0:15, closed)
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