I Quit!
Scaryduck writes, "I celebrated my last day on my paper round by giving everybody next door's paper, and the house at the end 16 copies of the Maidenhead Advertiser. And I kept the delivery bag. That certainly showed 'em."
What have you flounced out of? Did it have the impact you intended? What made you quit in the first place?
( , Thu 22 May 2008, 12:15)
Scaryduck writes, "I celebrated my last day on my paper round by giving everybody next door's paper, and the house at the end 16 copies of the Maidenhead Advertiser. And I kept the delivery bag. That certainly showed 'em."
What have you flounced out of? Did it have the impact you intended? What made you quit in the first place?
( , Thu 22 May 2008, 12:15)
« Go Back
the phantom bomber
At the same place as mentioned in my 'Only 14 hours from Bristol' post, to say the employees were not a happy bunch would be like saying Peter Sutcliffe was a bit stabby. Staff turnover was high. Bitter resentment burned white hot behind the glazed eyes of the drones - we spent a lot of money of leaving cakes.
Lots of threats were made but when the time came most were just happy to be out of it.
One particularly hot summer a few brave tunnelers made it to Switzerland in rapid succession. After the drinks and farewells were old news, an increasingly ripe odour became apparent. To be able to detect a smell does not immediately mean you can pinpoint its origin. After a week or so of sticky hot summer with no air-con it became pretty intolerable but try as we might we could not find the source.
One fine day a week or so later I opened a little used cupboard - the smell just about knocked me over.
There, sitting in an open plastic carrier bag was a large purifying human turd. I think it was the wriggling maggots that made me retch.
I still saw the funny side though - and we never did find out who the phantom bomber was.
.
( , Fri 23 May 2008, 10:18, Reply)
At the same place as mentioned in my 'Only 14 hours from Bristol' post, to say the employees were not a happy bunch would be like saying Peter Sutcliffe was a bit stabby. Staff turnover was high. Bitter resentment burned white hot behind the glazed eyes of the drones - we spent a lot of money of leaving cakes.
Lots of threats were made but when the time came most were just happy to be out of it.
One particularly hot summer a few brave tunnelers made it to Switzerland in rapid succession. After the drinks and farewells were old news, an increasingly ripe odour became apparent. To be able to detect a smell does not immediately mean you can pinpoint its origin. After a week or so of sticky hot summer with no air-con it became pretty intolerable but try as we might we could not find the source.
One fine day a week or so later I opened a little used cupboard - the smell just about knocked me over.
There, sitting in an open plastic carrier bag was a large purifying human turd. I think it was the wriggling maggots that made me retch.
I still saw the funny side though - and we never did find out who the phantom bomber was.
.
( , Fri 23 May 2008, 10:18, Reply)
« Go Back