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Jimmy Savile isn't a Sir.
So.. for the duration of his knighthood his penchant for underage girls was... unrecognised I guess.
Jimmy Savile isn't a Sir.
Both are el-****-holio? No, whatev's, IDK.
Yes, you are no longer a knight when you die as it is automatically defunct upon death and to take a knighthood away from a dead person, you'd have to give it back to them first.
So.. for the duration of his knighthood his penchant for underage girls was... unrecognised I guess.
I mean, to be entirely fair (and that's a pretty interesting way to start a sentence about Savile), it wasn't just girls or underage ones. He'd rape anything human, and by all accounts his proclivities were not only known (within certain circles*) but actually enabled. Even so, his knighthood was advised against in the strongest of terms but effectively pushed through by Thatcher - though back then in 1990/1 the allegations were more about him taking advantage of legal-age women than what later arose.So.. for the duration of his knighthood his penchant for underage girls was... unrecognised I guess.
At a 45 tilt, in order that the top faces the sea... ish. I thought he'd been exhumed, but it's only the headstone that's been destroyed.It's where he's buried
Sir James Graham...
Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens...
Sir Stanley Matthews...
Sir James Wilson Vincent Savile OBE KCSG...
Britain's Mint issues a new 50 pence piece in tribute to H. G. Wells. Unfortunately it includes a quote that isn't actually from Wells, the wrong type of Invisible Man's hat, and tripods with four legs. Four.
BBC.
It's not even 50p shaped anymore!
So what's the story with these free meals the Westminster plods have outsourced? It's really easy to be captivated by the emotionally negative reporting of it but is the nub of it really that this catering company is getting £30 a family and basically providing £5 worth of tripe? I've seen the supposed photos and it is pretty horrific if that's considered three days' food and cost £30.
Many others have also shared photos of what the catering company has provided in its private ventures which are obviously spectacularly better. Like I said, it's easy to be roped in by it and I'm trying hard not to be but is it really dish out £5 worth of pleb food and charge the taxpayer £30 for it?
but is it really dish out £5 worth of pleb food and charge the taxpayer £30 for it?
Those pictures on Twitter are pathetic, disgraceful and sad... and it's such a pity that the efforts of so many people to make this happen are being made a fool of by such disgusting profiteering. Even a £20 shopping trip to an average supermarket will get you a heck of a lot more than what some of these companies are providing, but it is at least good to see that the reaction has been immediate and strong, and that these companies are being called out for their obvious failings.This appears to be the case, yes. Unless there are suddenly a lot of people on social media who are all faking roughly the same thing. Some anonymous Chartwells employees have been saying that they are forced to purchase from a particular supplier that charges extraordinary prices for basic items. How true that is I don't know. It's not just that one supplier though, Chartwells are the main offender but Harrison have also been providing some and they're not much better:
Is that a shrink wrapped mummy hand on the left beneath the "beanz"?
I think it's half a cucumber or courgette (zucchini).Is that a shrink wrapped mummy hand on the left beneath the "beanz"?
Ah, yeah, I suppose that does look like one end of an English cucumber (or as you probably call it, a cucumber) under that plastic.I think it's half a cucumber or courgette (zucchini).
Beans or it didn't happen.This appears to be the case, yes. Unless there are suddenly a lot of people on social media who are all faking roughly the same thing. Some anonymous Chartwells employees have been saying that they are forced to purchase from a particular supplier that charges extraordinary prices for basic items. How true that is I don't know. It's not just that one supplier though, Chartwells are the main offender but Harrison have also been providing some and they're not much better:
I wonder how many of these "company's" donated to the conservative party election campaign.
Compass Group and its subsidiary Chartwells are under fire after football star and campaigner Marcus Rashford shared photos of Chartwells’ meagre parcels – saying they were “just not good enough”.
Electoral Commission records show Paul Walsh – chairman of Compass Group until he stepped down last month – has given more than £10,000 to the Tory party.
Mr Walsh also signed a joint letter of business leaders urging voters to back the Tories during the 2015 general election campaign.