Are you a QOTWer? Do you want to start a thread that isn't a direct answer to the current QOTW? Then this place, gentle poster, is your friend.
(, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
« Go Back | Popular
I can't fucking sleep, due to my room being East-facing, and clearly not drinking enough last night.
Have a

(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 8:42, 54 replies, latest was 17 years ago)
Due to bash attendance in Ely. Halfy might be turning up, so should be good.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 8:57, Reply)
Am suffering a similar dilemma. Yesterday, I took some flat-pack furniture with me to the pub (I no longer have faith in home-deliveries). After two hours, we decided to move to a different pub but because that was even further away from the bus-stop, I decided to call it a night and haul it onto the bus. Plus, living next door to kids does not help much either.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 9:40, Reply)
@ piston - if you can't sleep cos your room is too bright, buy one of those eyemasks from the travelly bit in Boots. They are marvellous.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 9:51, Reply)
You ready for your watering?
@Piston: The thing is that I'm living in a studio flat that shares the main entrance with the main house. The lobby is shared and there's only one door separating my flat from the lobby, so when they've got the door to their lobby open, I can hear the goings on in their house.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 9:55, Reply)
And Tulip, thanks for the tip.
/said the prostitute to the leper.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 9:56, Reply)
Why yes, thank you
*awaits watering*
No problem piston.
I do love the phrase "goings on". It covers so many sordid and thrilling possibilities.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 10:05, Reply)
Mmm. Barring the phone ringing at 2am and the cat being frantic for me to feed her and watch her pee at 5am I've slept from 11:30 last night until 10. Awesome!
Absolutely nothing planned for today. Woohoo!
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 10:10, Reply)
If you don't like being called at odd hours, install an answering-machine, and have a door between you and the cat.
@Tulip:
* gets watering can out *
Ready, Aim, FIRE!!!
* puts watering can away again *
@Piston:
Do you think that in Leprotic times, prostitutes would put their best tips on display like trophies?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 10:17, Reply)
She yowls like a mad thing, tears up the carpet and occasionally pisses on my stuff.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 10:29, Reply)
mostly. She'll go out for a wander around with the door open occasionally and come back in fairly quickly.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 10:46, Reply)
I shouldn't be here really... I should be out and about and paying my rent. But I'm lying on my bed in my dressing gown with rainbows shining around my room and a breeze blowing in through the window. This is what saturdays are for, isn't it?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 10:54, Reply)
* stretches out arms *
* runs towards Fuzzy *
@Chainey: Ever thought of getting a catflap installed?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 10:59, Reply)
I'm awfully glad I didn't bork you last week. You seem to have made a full recovery.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:02, Reply)
You don't have to worry about that too much - blaireau got there first. BTW: Did you interpret b69's secret message?
Sounds like you've got the ideal set-up in your room. Now if only those rainbows would lead to a pot of gold. I'm just limited to a single window on a ground-floor flat which means I can only open my curtains when dressed.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:04, Reply)
outside my window, so I should really open my curtains only when dressed... but the scaffolding has been up for four days and I have yet to see a single workman.
But my room is indeed lully and I like to spend time in it. Bother I really should go out though...
Blaireau's message was a little too obscure, perhaps if he uses more specific symptoms next time?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:11, Reply)
Perhaps you'd care to use my person as a means of passing this message on to b69 the next time I see him. The more creative your means of communication, the better.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:19, Reply)
I'd never open the curtains unless I was dressed... Mind you, I did have a window cleaner related incident when I was younger that made me rather cautious. How is everyone this morning?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:20, Reply)
there is a platform right outside the window. I could climb out right now and go up the ladder on to my roof. What a lark that would be!
But not in my dressing gown, it's a tad too breezy.
Mista, I think you've been through enough. I shall leave your body in the (hopefully) good condition it is currently in.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:23, Reply)
I've decided to get up and watch the F1 Qualifying so am nomming on Doritos and salsa waiting for the actual event to start.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:23, Reply)
*pimps*
www.b3ta.com/questions/questionsyoudliketoask/post409893
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:24, Reply)
Do you have housemates? If so you could utilise the scaffolding to convince them that you can actualy teleport short distances. Provided they're not amazingly bright. You could certainly convince them you have ninja moves at least.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:25, Reply)
Thanks Fuzzy. Perhaps you could pick another b3tan to infect with a disease-encoded message. Any preferences? I Did take two days off work but am now back to normal again.
I should be assembling my new flat-pack furniture, but as usual, am procrastinating on teh intertubez.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:29, Reply)
but next door neighbours, as the house is semi detatched. I could climb down their chimney.
Also, tell us more about this window cleaner related incident.
*has partner who is a window cleaner and wonders if I should be worried*
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:30, Reply)
Once when drunk at a house-party, I had convinced myself that there was this girl who had the ability to teleport herself outside the toilet from the inside. I even tried to talk her into believing that this was the case.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:34, Reply)
I was younger, living at home. Basicaly the windowcleaner's wife was filling in while her husband was ill or something, I got up, wearing bugger all in the way of clothes and sporting morning wood. I go over to the window, look out and she's cleaning the window. So yeah, I'm rather cautious of being in any way undressed in front of windows.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:35, Reply)
Enough slobbing in front of the computer. Time to get dressed and go and slob in front of the TV for the qualifying.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:51, Reply)
That reminds me, when I was at Uni, during my second-year, I lived in an off-campus halls of residence. The building was next to a school and in order to get to the shower, I had to climb a flight of stairs. Halfway up the stairs, was a big window, and I usually had my morning shower to coinciding with the kids coming to school. Had I had an accident with my bath-towel, I could have been arrested and demonized by the press.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:54, Reply)
That nudity thing would have been worse than mine!
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 11:59, Reply)
Hello my lovelies! how are you all?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 14:14, Reply)
I'm good, mostly making tea at the moment. How goes things with you?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 14:19, Reply)
I'm in bed, with my warm flannel sheets - listening to it bucket down outside. I *love* rain. AND I got good tips tonight at work. So am very happy.
What's for tea Fredders?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 14:21, Reply)
As for dinner Tea, I'm thinking probably some form of pasta.... Ahh, you're in Australia, so it must be getting onto winter over there - It's lovely and sunny over here at the moment. I'm sat on the couch also, not a bed. Good news on the tips though :)
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 14:23, Reply)
we've had about 20mm of rain today. gooooood stuff. I love waking up to rain on the tin roof.
I love pasta. I cooked tea for my family the other night and they were pleasantly surprised that - omigodyesthassright - I can actually whip up a fairly decent meal.
Gotta love surprising the folks. Boy they're going to get a surprise the next time I bring someone home to meet them lol.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 14:29, Reply)
I guess living in australia rather makes you glad for winter and the rain. My poor parents have five of us. So it's just a barrage of surprise sometimes. Depending on who is planning to do what. Bringing someone home? Heh, make sure you remove ALL pictures of you as a baby in the house and keep them locked up. Also, explain to your date/partner that they are compulsive liars and any embarrasing tales of "that time little vampyrecat............" are utterly fictional.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 14:33, Reply)
and am the youngest girl. My dad gets all protective and my mother even more so.
When I bring this *particular* person home it will be the first time I'll have been home for a few years considering I'm immigrating permanently to the UK for them :)
Surprisingly - I have no incriminating photos of me when I was little. That's my brother. There's a rather spectacular one of him swimming in his own poop when he was about 5 months old.
And yes. Rain = very good.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 14:37, Reply)
They've probably dealt with a lot of shocks. I was the eldest. Damn near gave them a heart attack sometimes! Mind you, moving to another country is going to be one hell of a surprise for them! Good luck with it and all. And... swimming in his own poo? No, wait, I realy don't want to know.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 14:57, Reply)
I told my mum the other day that I was moving overseas. She nearly cried. I feel really bad now. And at the same time am working what to get rid of - what to put in storage - and what to take.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 14:59, Reply)
Though my parents at least get a warning of a year.... Mind you, I think they want me to be happy mostly. Even so it's kinda hard on them. Must be hard deciding what not to take. How do you do it?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:01, Reply)
but it's fairly easy.
What I Need; Clothes and toiletries mainly. And Ted. And Humphrey.
What I want; Books/cd's/jewellery
What I can live without; Old toys, posters etc etc.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:04, Reply)
Still, sounds like a bit of a nightmare. I'm kind of lucky I guess, I realy don't have much that's too bulky to pack. Still going to cost a fortune though
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:11, Reply)
mentally - everything's already sorted and packed. It's just the sorting and packing.
Although I admit I am wincing a little at the potential costs.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:13, Reply)
I have to get some sort of medical thing, a job over there (thankfully teachers are in short supply, and I'm going to be doing a teaching degree), some sort of background check, planning accomadation and a whole heap of other things, daunting......
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:15, Reply)
I have loads of shit to do for the UK. Need my biometric details, visa granted, passport renewed, insurance, UK bank account. Accommodation is already sorted (since I'll be living with this person) but yeah it is a lot of money isn't it?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:20, Reply)
It looks like a nice enough place, I've heard it's a good place to live and I'm frankly in need of a change of scenery. Trouble is it costs a lot to get sorted :S. But then again, anything worth doing tends to be hard eh?
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:22, Reply)
but it'll be awesome. Where in New Zealand? the South Island is stunning - truly it is.
A change of scenery is partly (only a very minor one though) why I'm moving to Cambridge. Can't wait to get out of here.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:29, Reply)
I vaugely know someone who lives in Canterbury, other than that? Heh. Such details will resolve themselves closer to the time! I'm going to go over at some point in the next year and have a look round before I move though. Definately. you're going to Cambrige? Nice town, A lot of beutiful buildings, and if you like rain, you're in for a treat in England!
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:31, Reply)
6 is frankly a lot of kids. Although I guess Australia is mostly empty, so it's not such a big deal.
Melbourne is 37 degrees S, and the equivalent 37 degrees N is Sicily, so I imagine you usually have pretty good weather there.
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:33, Reply)
it's very four seasons in one day. We can have rain, Hail, weak sunshine, feral winds and hot bright sunshine all in the space of 24 hours.
I'm about four hours from melbourne.
edit - the oldest is 41 - my dad was married twice and his first wife died of brain cancer. My mum came into the scene 19 years ago and I was born 17 years ago. :)
(, Sat 25 Apr 2009, 15:35, Reply)
« Go Back | Reply To This »