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Storm Arwen
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<blockquote data-quote="Lakesdigger" data-source="post: 7871238" data-attributes="member: 150248"><p>Sometimes when you're in a mire and have so much to do you can't possibly fit it all in its a case if whoever shouts loudest as you've found out today. </p><p>Luckily power outage for us was only for one evening so i may have a slightly more laid back view. But to think why don't they get people engineers from all over the country to help isn't that simple. For starters they'd spend half their time lost. They've already got a workload where they are in many cases, believe it or not the leccy companies aren't awash with lads on the ground sitting around with their fingers up they're their ar*e. And there's safety issues. Too many people working on the network means too many potentially switching sections on and off just for starters. </p><p>There has for a fair while been a shortage of new poles which may be why so many rotten poles have come down but they'll likely keep that quiet.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lakesdigger, post: 7871238, member: 150248"] Sometimes when you're in a mire and have so much to do you can't possibly fit it all in its a case if whoever shouts loudest as you've found out today. Luckily power outage for us was only for one evening so i may have a slightly more laid back view. But to think why don't they get people engineers from all over the country to help isn't that simple. For starters they'd spend half their time lost. They've already got a workload where they are in many cases, believe it or not the leccy companies aren't awash with lads on the ground sitting around with their fingers up they're their ar*e. And there's safety issues. Too many people working on the network means too many potentially switching sections on and off just for starters. There has for a fair while been a shortage of new poles which may be why so many rotten poles have come down but they'll likely keep that quiet. [/QUOTE]
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