Zanuha - almost certainly none of them will starve - we try not to allow that sort of thing in the UK. It does happen in very rare occasions, but it takes a considerable overlap of errors to get that far.
I ain't complaining, just suggesting that we're not all useless. Anyway, moving the computers involved a couple of hours carpentry and moving a mains socket. On the other hand, cutting the grass hasn't happened and only takes five minutes when it does.
Because of course, depressed people are never ever happy and perpetually have a cloud of doom hanging over them.
Welcome to stereotype-land.
Of course, she might well have been fiddling her insurance claim, plenty of people do, but that doesn't mean that diagnosis by an untrained investigator using biased[1] images is a reasonable way to proceed against them.
[1] I'm presuming that most people prefer to share images of themselves being happy rather than sad - except emos, of course, but they're just like emus - pale birds who think they look good in black.
This is at a much simpler level than the techniques propounded for many years - and as such it might actually work. Trouble is, it only works for very simple things the like of which you probably wouldn't have much trouble learning anyway.
I would reply, but I've got to relocate two computers, clear up after the cat, make the bathroom door fit properly, clean the oven, finish some college work and hang out the washing first. And cut the grass and make three more raised beds at the allotment if it ever stops raining.
Can't stand doorknobs.
And another thing - why are almost all light switches small and stiff?
Once you've had big switches that you can use with your elbow when your hands are full you never want to go back.
http://s7g1.scene7.com/is/image/BandQ/5013529994649_001c_v001_ap?
http://www.anagramtubemap.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/
I've lived in Nearly Saner, Shallow Nocturne and Rowboat Toadying.
As for twins only appearing in families carrying a particular gene set - I'm not sure that's true. Anyone got a referrence?
Welcome to stereotype-land.
Of course, she might well have been fiddling her insurance claim, plenty of people do, but that doesn't mean that diagnosis by an untrained investigator using biased[1] images is a reasonable way to proceed against them.
[1] I'm presuming that most people prefer to share images of themselves being happy rather than sad - except emos, of course, but they're just like emus - pale birds who think they look good in black.