Originally posted by darvlayClearly this would be wrong.
A new dilemma:
I don't really want to go to Belfast to see my family. Would it be wrong of me to hide the fact that I'm visiting the UK from them and only go to London?
When you reach the gates, and St Peter asks why you didn't visit your family, I don't think "Cos people on a chess website say it was okay not to" will pass muster.
Go to London (only) = Go to hell.
There are only two get-out clauses - that your family are mass murderers, or that they are really, really boring.
Originally posted by dottewellOh, just thought of a couple more. It's also okay if they are paedophiles. Or if they are racist. Or if they smell. Or if they use unecessarily long words. Or if they talk knowledgably about proportional representation. Or if they like golf.
Clearly this would be wrong.
When you reach the gates, and St Peter asks why you didn't visit your family, I don't think "Cos people on a chess website say it was okay not to" will pass muster.
Go to London (only) = Go to hell.
There are only two get-out clauses - that your family are mass murderers, or that they are really, really boring.
Originally posted by darvlayYou should make sure you go to Belfast for the marching season. 😉
I'm flying to the UK in the Spring to visit family in Northern Ireland and friends in London. Does anybody have any recommendations as to where I can find a cheap flight? Also, what's the most efficient yet economical method of travelling from Belfast to London?
I look forward to meeting up with some of you jerks...
If you're in southern Ireland, let me know.
If using Ryanair, allow 3 days (at least 1.5 ) for them to get you from Belfast to London. In fact, if you have any luggage whatsoever, do not touch Ryanair with a bargepole. A guy checking in before me at the weekend got charged £128 for excess baggage. You're allowed to check in 15kg and carry on 10 kg, but that bag has to be absolutely tiny. They'll screw you sideways.
D