Eh not quite , you will have to explain that as well lol
No TV, Newspapers, away from people etc
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Eh not quite , you will have to explain that as well lol
No TV, Newspapers, away from people etc
My wife has been a visitor. One of her claims to fame. He must have known she was coming because he was out at the time.
I have miles between me and neighbours , I get on well with them all, miles probably help.I actually think it would be a great place to live - no bloody neaighbours to p!$$ you off etc (as long as it was in the middle of nowhere).
I have miles between me and neighbours , I get on well with them all, miles probably help.
Yeh, I get on with my neighbours too (litterally over the fence here) - but its the wanting to know everything you are doing. One even asked what I was doing with the big red thing on the tractor.. they live up the hill about 1/3 mile over the fields..
I do miss my old place for that reason...
You have a big red thing? On your tractor?
I saw that and thought "bollóx!" I wonder how bad it was when vehicles had no pollution controls and there was lead and sulphur being only partially regulated into engines through carburettors?‘We can smell and taste the traffic at school'
A primary school in Manchester sits on one of Europe's busiest roads where particle pollution levels exceed WHO limits.www.bbc.co.uk
You can't smell the cows either in town or in the countryside very often.....I wonder who is really to blame?
So do you mean we have to carry on polluting?I saw that and thought "bollóx!" I wonder how bad it was when vehicles had no pollution controls and there was lead and sulphur being only partially regulated into engines through carburettors?
The logical answer here is not to restrict traffic but to move the school to somewhere more suitable if it is that bad.
Motor vehicle pollution is reducing annually and is now drastically less than it was during the latter half of the 20thC. Not only has sulphur and lead been eliminated but cats, SCR, DPF's and the stringent regulations have cut other pollutants to less than 1/60th per vehicle. Add that to the greatly improved fuel economy, the replacement of old vehicles with newer and now the progression to more electric vehicles and the issue has and is going away rather quickly. Add on the elimination of coal burning in built up areas and now nationally plus the restrictions on wood burning coming it and the greatest untapped potential to reduce urban pollution will be industrial and domestic oil boilers. Every other angle of gross air pollution seems to have been or is in the process of being tackled.So do you mean we have to carry on polluting?
So do you mean we have to carry on polluting?
I saw that and thought "bollóx!" I wonder how bad it was when vehicles had no pollution controls and there was lead and sulphur being only partially regulated into engines through carburettors?
The logical answer here is not to restrict traffic but to move the school to somewhere more suitable if it is that bad.
Rubbish. There's been virtually no improvement here apart from the elimination of sulphur that caused acid rain and erosion and discolouration of sandstone buildings.Only someone lucky enough to live in the countryside could write that. Embarrassing.
I remember my visits in the 60s. Every evening I had to clean my nails 'cos they looked as though I had been working in the allotment all day. Except it was 'blacker' than soil.Rubbish. There's been virtually no improvement here apart from the elimination of sulphur that caused acid rain and erosion and discolouration of sandstone buildings.
The drastic improvement is almost entirely seen in built-up urban areas. I've said it before about my mother's time working in London during London Smog which is now extinct. Plus my visits there during the 1960's and 70's where just walking around would result in skin polluted to the extent that one could almost have been spreading slag or working down a coal mine. The filth that could be wiped off one's face probably can't be imagined by an eco-warrior such as yourself today who has no reference to how much things are better today.
Rubbish. There's been virtually no improvement here apart from the elimination of sulphur that caused acid rain and erosion and discolouration of sandstone buildings.
The drastic improvement is almost entirely seen in built-up urban areas. I've said it before about my mother's time working in London during London Smog which is now extinct. Plus my visits there during the 1960's and 70's where just walking around would result in skin polluted to the extent that one could almost have been spreading slag or working down a coal mine. The filth that could be wiped off one's face probably can't be imagined by an eco-warrior such as yourself today who has no reference to how much things are better today.