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THE TALK TO YOURSELF THREAD. (NOWT)     

goldfinger - 09 Jun 2005 12:25

Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).

Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.

cheers GF.

skinny - 16 Feb 2013 08:17 - 21493 of 81564

He has been busy elsewhere!!!

cynic - 16 Feb 2013 08:31 - 21494 of 81564

with a little difficulty, zipp and velcro applied

Haystack - 16 Feb 2013 15:51 - 21495 of 81564

The article does not mention that all the two year old's limbs were broken and that the killer beat the child's legs with an iron bar until they broke.


Two serving prisoners have appeared in court charged with murdering a convicted child killer, who died in jail after his neck was broken.

Gary David Smith, 47, and Lee William Newell, 44, are accused of killing Subhan Anwar, who was found dead by prison officers on Thursday evening.

The defendants are inmates at Long Lartin jail near Evesham in Worcestershire, where Anwar was serving a minimum of 23 years for murdering a two-year-old girl.

Smith and Newell appeared before Worcester Magistrates and were remanded in custody to appear at Worcester Crown Court on Tuesday February 19.

Following Anwar's death, the pair were arrested at the scene and taken into police custody. They were later charged.

A post-mortem found that Anwar's neck had been broken.

The 25-year-old prisoner was in jail for the torture and murder of his partner's daughter in 2009.

Two-year-old Sanam Navsarka suffered 107 injuries at his hands during weeks of torture.

Anwar's partner Zahbeena Navsarka was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to nine years in jail.

Sentencing the couple in 2009, Judge Peter Thornton QC condemned their cruel and selfish treatment of Sanam and added that "humanity had let her down".

The pair, both from Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, tried to claim the little girl had stopped breathing after they left her alone in the bath for 10 minutes.

However, the child's hand prints and bloodstains were found inside cupboards at the couple's home in Huddersfield and at a former property in Batley, West Yorkshire.

Anwar also put Sanam in a tumble dryer, and dumped her in the bin as her mother looked on.

cynic - 17 Feb 2013 09:20 - 21496 of 81564

an extract below re Syria ..... how come "The West" always looks to be half a pitch behind the game every time?

Jabah al Haq (this is one of the jihaidst groups fighting alongside the "rebels") is led by a charismatic young cleric called Sheik Abu al Homan.
I was taken to a secret location where a school was being used as a court to adjudicate on the many problems caused by the war raging across the city.
It is a strict Sharia court and he is advised by clerics and lawyers. That said, his word is law.
He was quiet and pleasant and his organisation is doing what every Jihad organisation from the Taliban to Hamas and al Qaeda has done: they are providing law and order and they are feeding and providing medicine for the people.
It works every time.

Fred1new - 17 Feb 2013 11:17 - 21497 of 81564

Cynic and Hays.

I think Cameron and present Tory party leadership party need camp followers of your nature with of course the elegant aid of a cluck from Chuckles

-------------------------------------
The need for government involvement in public health was recognised by government by introduction of the First Public Health Act 1848.

It was introduced against a back drop a social climate of laissez faire where little thought was given for healthy, cleanliness in person and housing or provision of food and sewerage systems etc..

For various reasons the Provisions or Acts were further evolved attempting to prevent the “adulteration” of “food” products.

The remark which I made :

“When you have a cut back in "Health Inspectors" by the government are you really surprised that private enterprise takes over and seizes the opportunity to make a "buck".”

Was made against the background of cuts in the “Public Health Departments”, over the last two years, with consequential reduction in staffing and levels of inspection etc.. Also, in the seemingly ill thought out wish by little reactionaries to a return to the laissez faire state with little thought to the consequences.

One of the reasons for State involvement simply and concisely put was to attempt to stop profiteering by “adulteration of food”.

The need for government involvement in public health was recognised by government by introduction of the First Public Health Act 1848.
It was introduced against a back drop a social climate of laissez faire where little thought was given for healthy, cleanliness in person and housing or provision of food and sewerage systems etc..

For various reasons the Provisions or Acts were further evolved attempting to prevent the “adulteration” of “food” products and into general health and safety aspects.

All members of the food chain providers have a responsibility for their products and at whichever stage they are at in that chain they are responsible for their actions.

If their actions are “fraudulent”, or “criminal” in anyway, then they should be apprehended and subjected to necessary legal proceedings.

But the state has the legal rights using the various public health “laws”, “regulations” and “processes” to inspect the various stages in the food chains.
The actions of this government are likely to reduce the “policing”, or close “inspection” of the food chain and is detrimental to society.

It is no use having regulations and laws without policing and checks being made.
Expecting, criminality to cease or fall without adequate observation and investigation as check is fool hardy. Reducing the ability to patrol, investigate and evaluate a difficult area is not a reason for attempting to do so. This is obvious by what has been demonstrated.

Now it seems Defra was informed earlier than it has been previously stated.
If the below is true then there seems to me to another tory minister running a ministry incompetently.

Horsemeat: 'Ministers Were Warned In 2011'

A Meat Hygiene Service manager claims he warned Defra drug residues could be getting into the food chain but was ignored.7:55am UK, Sunday 17 February 2013 Supermarkets have warned that consumers could pay the price for the scandal
Email Government ministers were warned in 2011 that horse meat was illegally entering the human food chain, it has been claimed.
John Young, a former manager at the Meat Hygiene Service, now part of the Food Standards Agency (FSA), told the Sunday Times he helped draft letter to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) in April that year.


I think the actions of this government need close inspection and action.
Also, due to the international nature of the food chain in and out of the EU, and other “trading” areas, it is necessary to have the right cross border inspections and regulations.

Also, it is necessary to have a central judicial body to oversee that the necessary food “rules and regulations” are policed and applied.
That means strengthening those bodies not weakening them, as many little Englanders seem to wish.

This would seem to me to be common sense.
====================

PS. in my journeyman’s career I worked in Quality and Control lab of a multinational food producer and recognise some of the difficulties from the inside.

Also, I think both of you in company of Chuckles should dine out together, and as you seem to have tastes in common and enjoy together the effluent you frequently spew.






Fred1new - 17 Feb 2013 11:32 - 21498 of 81564

Ps.

Cynic.

As it seems to me, you have difficulties with concentration, I did attempt to be brief, but often your impulsive rebuttals appear to be made without you engaging any thought on your part.

edit

skinny - 17 Feb 2013 11:34 - 21499 of 81564

Double negative.

Fred1new - 17 Feb 2013 11:37 - 21500 of 81564

Skinny,

Is that better?

8-)

skinny - 17 Feb 2013 11:39 - 21501 of 81564

Winking-Smiley.jpg

dreamcatcher - 17 Feb 2013 11:43 - 21502 of 81564

Fred1new - 17 Feb 2013 11:52 - 21503 of 81564

D,

Is that a cartoon of H and Cy,

Where's Ch.

Fred1new - 17 Feb 2013 11:59 - 21504 of 81564

dreamcatcher - 17 Feb 2013 12:10 - 21505 of 81564

Fred, more C and F

Fred1new - 17 Feb 2013 14:09 - 21506 of 81564

For a moment I was thinking better of you.

ummmm 8-(

cynic - 17 Feb 2013 17:03 - 21507 of 81564

giles coren said it rather brutally on the radio this morning ..... "If you want to buy a burger for 60p, what do you expect to be in it? Even in a 100% beef burger, what unmentionable bits and pieces do you think are in it?" .... he then went on to say, quite rightly, that you can make your own burgers in just a few minutes and very much cheaper and with the full knowledge of exactly what is in them, purely by buying fresh mince from Sainsbury's or Morrsions, neither of whom are at all implicated in this latest rumpus.

and while all this hot air gets blown around, it should not be forgotten that the problem with the horsemeat is not remotely a health issue .... it is actually to do with fraud in one form or another ..... in China, the perpetrators would simply be executed, thus preventing repetition and also acting as a rather efficient deterrent

cynic - 17 Feb 2013 18:58 - 21508 of 81564

alleged lib-lab tax plans to stiff the middle classes is hard to take seriously, as if even remotely implemented, it could (should!) easily backfire and hand the conservatives the next election on a plate .... fred will be pleased

Fred1new - 17 Feb 2013 19:51 - 21509 of 81564

Which alleged lib-lab tax plans?

You often seem to live with false hope!

doodlebug4 - 17 Feb 2013 20:32 - 21510 of 81564

cynic, the thing I object to is the fraud element in all this food rumpus. If we smoke we know the health risks, if we drink too much we know the health risks, but it would appear that we really don't have a clue what we are putting in our stomachs on a daily basis. What it says on the tin or the packaging is not necessarily the truth.

Fred1new - 17 Feb 2013 21:12 - 21511 of 81564

Besides the simple "fraudulent" and "deception" elements of false labelling, there is more dangerous possibility and that is Anaphylaxis to horse protein.

This was recognised in some in the past when tetanus toxoid injections were given and the patient developed allergic reactions. (Whether that was the actual cause or not, I am not certain.)

But some people are "allergic" to horse hair etc..

"Horse meat and cross reactivity


John Warner who sits on the AC Clinical Panel is Professor of Paediatrics and head of department at Imperial College. He reviewed the evidence and made comment for us when asked if it could be possible for individuals allergic to horses to have a reaction if accidentally consuming horse meat. He said; “Yes, it is very possible that horse hair allergy could also lead to cross reactivity to horse meat. It is not invariable but certainly possible.


=============


The unforeseen consequences of criminal activity, and hence the need for adequate Public Health Agency.

A little knowledge can sometimes be a dangerous thing.

And little thought even more dangerous.


cynic - 17 Feb 2013 22:09 - 21512 of 81564

fred (aka fos fred) .... for goodness sake! .... far more people are allergic to nuts, and i don't necessarily mean you either, nor even the actual eating of them, but just the fact that there are nut particles in the air ..... you may also like to tell exactly how many deaths from anaphylactic reaction to eating horsemeat have actually been recorded in the world, say over the last 5 years

tax plans ..... much as you must find difficulty in buying such a crass broadsheet, read ST front page + page 2

============

doodle - true, but how many people even bother to read ANY packaging? .... very very few ..... creme fraiche is, well, just soured cream isn't it .... hmm! so i thought too until i bothered to look out of pure curiosity at various content labels the other day

and to revert to my initial comment .... when is meat not meat, let alone when is beef not beef?
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