- Joined
- 10 Dec 11
- Moves
- 143494
Said the husband and never came back.
It always sounded unbelievable to me. And I heard so many times: "You don't know how many people left their homes with this excuse 'I m going fo pack of Lucky Strike'!"
Well I don't, and I still find it ridiculous.
Disapperance should be well prepared it's not an easy thing to do. But according to those stories they all left in their slippers, with no ID, with little money, they didn't even bother to take a coat.
Originally posted by vanderveldeSome meet a mugger and the corpse is disposed off in a efficient manner...end of life and story for them.
Said the husband and never came back.
It always sounded unbelievable to me. And I heard so many times: "You don't know how many people left their homes with this excuse 'I m going fo pack of Lucky Strike'!"
Well I don't, and I still find it ridiculous.
Disapperance should be well prepared it's not an easy thing to do. But according to those storie ...[text shortened]... l left in their slippers, with no ID, with little money, they didn't even bother to take a coat.
Originally posted by vanderveldeDid he have a mistress waiting in a car?
Said the husband and never came back.
It always sounded unbelievable to me. And I heard so many times: "You don't know how many people left their homes with this excuse 'I m going fo pack of Lucky Strike'!"
Well I don't, and I still find it ridiculous.
Disapperance should be well prepared it's not an easy thing to do. But according to those storie ...[text shortened]... l left in their slippers, with no ID, with little money, they didn't even bother to take a coat.
Originally posted by vanderveldeInteresting thread. I'll be back in a moment,......Just popping out for a packet of cigarettes.
Said the husband and never came back.
It always sounded unbelievable to me. And I heard so many times: "You don't know how many people left their homes with this excuse 'I m going fo pack of Lucky Strike'!"
Well I don't, and I still find it ridiculous.
Disapperance should be well prepared it's not an easy thing to do. But according to those storie ...[text shortened]... l left in their slippers, with no ID, with little money, they didn't even bother to take a coat.
Telegraph Reporters
5 JUNE 2017 • 4:57PM
A new TV documentary looks set to shed light on the mysterious disappearance of Lord Richard John Bingham, Seventh Earl of Lucan.
In Lord Lucan: My Husband, the Truth, the missing peer's widow Veronica, the Countess of Lucan, recalls the gory events of November 7, 1974, when her family's nanny Sandra Rivett was killed and her husband disappeared without a trace.
Originally posted by vanderveldeMaybe its British tourists in the USA.
Said the husband and never came back.
It always sounded unbelievable to me. And I heard so many times: "You don't know how many people left their homes with this excuse 'I m going fo pack of Lucky Strike'!"
Well I don't, and I still find it ridiculous.
Disapperance should be well prepared it's not an easy thing to do. But according to those storie ...[text shortened]... l left in their slippers, with no ID, with little money, they didn't even bother to take a coat.
'I'm going for a pack of Lucky Strikes honey.'
Once down town they ask where they can get a pack of fags.
Next thing you know poor swines end up being gang banged by a bunch of queers and are to ashamed / traumatised to return to their hotel.
Originally posted by vanderveldeThis could also be a Topic for the next prose competition.
Said the husband and never came back.
It always sounded unbelievable to me. And I heard so many times: "You don't know how many people left their homes with this excuse 'I m going fo pack of Lucky Strike'!"
Well I don't, and I still find it ridiculous.
Disapperance should be well prepared it's not an easy thing to do. But according to those storie ...[text shortened]... l left in their slippers, with no ID, with little money, they didn't even bother to take a coat.