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(OT)Hydrogen Peroxide For Colds and Flu
Posted by Sleepyman


On Fri, 14 Nov 2003 18:40:02 -0600, "t2_lurking"
<t2_lurking@abbottandabbott.com> wrote:


Sleepy

---------------------------
Why Can't I Tickle Myself?
---------------------------

Posted by Pete


On Sat, 15 Nov 2003 11:10:49 GMT, Sleepyman <eat@moms.com>
wrote:

And I have attempted to run over a few in my
day/year/lifetime to date. [10 points for a JW which is
better than 9 for a pensioner <G>]

Pete


Diagnosed 20/03/03 Type II D&E + Metformin + Gliclazide
+ Asprin 210lbs at Dx to target 174lbs achieved.
Now 171lbs. To mail: aspen3 at freeuk.com

Posted by Pin-prick Steve


"Pete" wrote in message ...
Pete,

Below is what I got out of the "American Heritage Dictionary", but it doesn't make sense to me
in the context of the work "pensioner". I know some words vary between the US and the UK.
Q: What's a "pensioner"?

[pen·sion·er 1. One who receives a pension. 2. One who is dependent on the bounty of another.
3. Obsolete. a. A gentleman-at-arms. b. An attendant; a retainer.]

--
Thanks, Steve
T2 since 9/29/03




Posted by URAQT2




Pin-prick Steve wrote:

That is a person like myself who received a retirement pension which they and their employer
normally paid into for all of the years worked.

--
Do not reply to the above email address. The address at the top is fictitious.
================================================== ============================

Chuck
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email: Lperry1940@mchsi.com
For psoriasis information go to: http://www.psoriasis.org/forum/



Posted by Alan


On Sat, 15 Nov 2003 20:09:56 GMT, URAQT2 <URAQTW@B4ME.com> wrote:

Not quite.

In the British and Australian sense of the word it generally refers to
an old age pensioner, sometimes shortened to OAP in the UK.

A pension is some form of regular payment by the government; generally
to compensate for infirmity or age. People of all ages can be on some
form of pension, but the term "pensioner" is almost invariably used for
the age pension - roughly equivalent to Social Security.

Of course, the brits are poorer drivers, so they score more points for
pensioners :-)

Cheers Alan, T2, Oz
dx May 2002, diet and not enough exercise.
--
Everything in Moderation - Except Laughter.

Posted by Beav



"Sleepyman" <eat@moms.com> wrote in message
news:9d2crv0j0u57kgufgmtnnndorf0fkp6m0r@4ax.com...
I'm always tempted to run OVER them :-)

Beav



Posted by Beav



"Alan" <loraldeletespam@ozconnect.net> wrote in message
news:l74drvgi34o3nbo9ine1v4gthrtsi4dqf1@4ax.com...
I wonder what the difference in the accident rate per capita is between Oz
and GB Al? I mean we've got around 25 million cars over here IIRC, which is
probably more than in 10 Australia's, in a place 10 times smaller. If you
had just ONE crash in the whole of Aus, it's still make you worse driveres
than us :-))))

Beav (the door booter)



Posted by Alan


On Sun, 16 Nov 2003 12:41:42 -0000, "Beav"
<beavis.original@ntloxoworld.com> wrote:

If I had had my tongue any more firmly in my cheek I would have bitten
it off. However, I think you'd be surprised at the car ownership rate
here - surpassed only by the US per capita I believe.

Cheers Alan, T2, Oz
dx May 2002, diet and not enough exercise.
--
Everything in Moderation - Except Laughter.

Posted by Beav



"Alan" <loraldeletespam@ozconnect.net> wrote in message
news:19hgrvckut8s12af1qpi1ts9j615rof5ii@4ax.com...
So you've got what? 20 cars in Oz :-)))

I've got that many in me garage :-)))

Beav




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