after unsuccessfully trying to read the times on the train today i need everyone to do the following for me. each week you're going to write a letter to the times office in dublin asking them to start printing their paper on the same sized paper as they do in the uk because the smaller version is easier to work with. you can write it in your own words, but be creative with it.
once we're successful in our quest you will be rewarded through karma.
thank you.
Originally posted by trev33Next time buy your own. Its much easier to read when you are holding your own copy.
after unsuccessfully trying to read the times on the train today i need everyone to do the following for me. each week you're going to write a letter to the times office in dublin asking them to start printing their paper on the same sized paper as they do in the uk because the smaller version is easier to work with. you can write it in your own words, but be ...[text shortened]... h it.
once we're successful in our quest you will be rewarded through karma.
thank you.
Originally posted by trev33are you kidding me ol trev?, long sea walks, intimacy with Mrs Robbie, pubs open unofficially until the morning where one can sing SLF, Planxty or any other tunes for that matter, beside a roasting fire with my chess books supping on some amber nectar of the North, the sound of the Irish sea, awe man, ye canny whack it wi a sail éille. Give all that neon sign stuff to city slikers, i suggest they eat pickup, its a farmers life for me! Just to forget the world in some little Irish cottage would be awesome.
ireland blows. you'd get bored out of your mind after a week or so in the solitude of your little cottege.
Originally posted by robbie carrobieyou'd be better off funding a little cottege in scotland than in rip-off ireland. that wee pub that you've found will cost around €4 a pint and say goodbye to free heathcare.
are you kidding me ol trev?, long sea walks, intimacy with Mrs Robbie, pubs open unofficially until the morning where one can sing SLF, Planxty or any other tunes for that matter, beside a roasting fire with my chess books supping on some amber nectar of the North, the sound of the Irish sea, awe man, ye canny whack it wi a sail éille. Give all that ...[text shortened]... a farmers life for me! Just to forget the world in some little Irish cottage would be awesome.
Originally posted by trev33I have thought about it many times, Girvan being my preferred location, looking over to the motherland past Ailsa Craig. I do some work for an Irish builder in Glasgow, apparently he has lost quite a bit on a few sites that he purchased prior to the present economic situation. What about Northern Ireland, surely its still sterling there?
you'd be better off funding a little cottege in scotland than in rip-off ireland. that wee pub that you've found will cost around €4 a pint and say goodbye to free heathcare.
Originally posted by robbie carrobieya, we've still got the pound and everything else that comes with being part of the uk. i'm all for a united ireland as you know but it is cheaper to be living in the north at the moment, don't know how cft and huck do it tbh.
I have thought about it many times, Girvan being my preferred location, looking over to the motherland past Ailsa Craig. I do some work for an Irish builder in Glasgow, apparently he has lost quite a bit on a few sites that he purchased prior to the present economic situation. What about Northern Ireland, surely its still sterling there?
sounds like a retirement plan?
Originally posted by trev33retirement plan Lol, i been semi retired since i was thirty, but yeah, just a but n ben would do robbie, i hate those characterless winmpytalor houses 🙂
ya, we've still got the pound and everything else that comes with being part of the uk. i'm all for a united ireland as you know but it is cheaper to be living in the north at the moment, don't know how cft and huck do it tbh.
sounds like a retirement plan?
http://www.remax-ireland.com/PublicListingFull.aspx?lKey=3ea845c3-d722-4000-8deb-725dbcdc4a12&Index=39
PRICE REDUCED
De La Cour Villa is a fine period style, detached seven bed-roomed residence, of great character, extending to in excess of 3500 square feet in area and standing on an elevated site commanding panoramic country views.
It is ideally located c.17 miles north west of Cork City being c. 1 mile north of the Cork/Macroom/Killarney Road at Lissarda. The residence, which is two storeys, over high basement, features three reception rooms, dining room, fitted kitchen, two bathrooms, seven bedrooms plus basement, plumbed for laundry and storage. The grounds which extend to c.3.4 acres, are exquisitely laid out in lawns and various stands of specimen trees and feature some exotic species, with rare shrubs etc plus innumerable varieties of flowering plants. This unique residence represents one of the few historic houses remaining in the periphery of Cork City.