Okay, so, bloody months ago I registered with Nodding Dogs, and other than one chap from the Banbury area wanting to do a rideout I havent heard too much from the site (my "free" membership is due to lapse next month). Anyway, me and said chap from Banbury never managee to meet up last year, but have finally agreed to do the BOTAFOT on Sunday 4th July. Anyone else interested (Paging DNC, Wizard and Badger) it would be nice to see y'all. -- Dan L (Oldbloke) My Bike 2000 Honda CB500 M'boy's Bike 1990 Suzuki TS50X (Heavily fortified) BOTAFOT #140, DIAABTCOD #26
Be nice to see you too... -- Dan L (Oldbloke) My Bike 2000 Honda CB500 M'boy's Bike 1990 Suzuki TS50X (Heavily fortified) BOTAFOT #140, DIAABTCOD #26
Yeah i will do it, but remind me nearer the time. Thanks Alan SP1 for Fun, Jaguar for Comfort. BOTAFOT #148
Using the patented Mavis Beacon "Hunt&Peck" Technique, muddycat One of my friends is a Brit living in California. Every July the 3rd he has a party and at sunset he lowers the Union Flag to the strains of "The Last Post". Pisses off the locals not a little, does that...
Eh? Pembrey's fucking miles from anywhere, well anywhere apart from Wales. I thought you seemed a bit strange, you're not Welsh are you?
Well its not /that/ far, there and back in a day isn't unreasonable. Could see the parents in Devizes en route. No, Cariad.
See, personally, if I could actually get out of bed, I reckon it would be much more enjoyable done early in the morning. Or whilst football was on.
Does he know he's celebrating the wrong day? As I've posted on here before, America declared its independence on 2nd July 1776. The 4th was simply the date that the printer put on copies of the declaration that he was running off. The declaration wasn't read out in Philadelphia on 4th July, as tradition maintains, it was read out there on 8th July. Official signing of the document didn't start until August and the last person to sign it did so in 1781 Interestingly enough one of the key events that stirred the revolution was the best selling book "Common Sense" by Thomas Paine, which denounced the king and called for independence for the colonies. Paine later went to France, where he was also instrumental in starting their revolution, with his work "The Rights of Man". He, however, managed to die a vagrant. After his death his bones were stolen and brought to England, where they were eventually thrown away as rubbish. -- AndrewR, D.Bot (Celeritas) Kawasaki ZX-6R J1 BOTAFOT#2,ITJWTFO#6,UKRMRM#1/13a,MCT#1,DFV#2,SKoGA#0 (and KotL) BotToS#5,SBS#25,IbW#34, TEAR#3 (and KotL), DS#5, COSOC#9, KotTFSTR# The speccy Geordie twat.