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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.

aldwickk - 04 Oct 2013 17:59 - 30549 of 81564

You could say rabbit's are a pest for farmers, and foxes kill rabbit's for food . Foxes in the city eat the fast food left behind by clubber's, ect. so the rat's can't eat it. maybe they kill rat's i don't know.

Fred1new - 04 Oct 2013 18:03 - 30550 of 81564

Animals in general hunt other animals for food.

The individuals who hunt foxes do so for simple sadistic, gleeful pleasure from torturing and killing another animal.

They have found something that they feel superior to.

Fox hunting does little to reduce the number of marauding foxes but does satisfy the whims and basic needs of hunts.

If you don't want foxes in town, store your food appropriately and also dispose of waste food and materially appropriately.

Also, trapping can be used and the vermin can be disposed of humanely.

That applies to nappies, but I would have thought Hays should be out of them by now.

Haystack - 04 Oct 2013 18:11 - 30551 of 81564

Foxes make no impact on rats. There is plenty of waste food for both to eat. Where I lived previously in London, I saw a rat run across the front garden. I bought a couple of rat traps. They are similar to mouse traps but bigger, more powerful and heavier. I set the traps with peanut butter, which is favourite for mice and rats. Over 5 days, I caught 13 large rats, all trapped with the spring bar on their necks. The problem was not going to stop like that so I called the council. A guy came and found a wide crack leading down to the sewer. He put very strong poison down the hole with a syringe in large quantities. The problem stopped. All this was happening with a large population of foxes in the area. In fact we had a family of them living at the bottom of the next house's wild garden. Foxes are a pest no matter where they are. A similar pest seems to be badgers.

cynic - 04 Oct 2013 18:17 - 30552 of 81564

The individuals who hunt foxes do so for simple sadistic, gleeful pleasure from torturing and killing another animal ....They have found something that they feel superior to .... Fox hunting does little to reduce the number of marauding foxes but does satisfy the whims and basic needs of hunts.
you have empiric evidence to support that statement i take it, or is it just your jaundiced classist view again?

trapping implies bait and/or poison, and again its effectivenesss is not supported by evidence - unless you have some that no one else knows about

That applies to nappies, but I would have thought Hays should be out of them by now.
and that is just a pathetic and childish comment! .... even the daily mail can do better

cynic - 04 Oct 2013 18:21 - 30553 of 81564

hays - what evidence do you have that badgers are a pest? ..... that they should be culled rather than a bovine vaccine developed and administered to prevent the spread of bovine tb seems to be pretty debatable

Chris Carson - 04 Oct 2013 18:45 - 30554 of 81564

FFS, trust Haystack to start a bloody war!

The point I was making (post 30525) ..... I am certain that IF (massive if at moment) the Conservatives were to win with a clear majority, repealing the hunting ban would not be an immediate priority. Agreed? Next!

Haystack - 04 Oct 2013 18:52 - 30555 of 81564

It is a scientific decision. I am convinced by the evidence that I have seen to think that testing culling in a controlled environment is worthwhile. Badgers are very attractive and this is always an important factor in their support. Baby seals etc evoke that same ooos and aaas but need culling also. If people were presented with an ugly animal that needed culling such as malaria fleas then there would be less fuss. We don,'t mind eating cows, but dogs are a step too far. It is a cultural thing. It may be that badgers would appear to be ugly to some population and they would be pleased to cull them.

Haystack - 04 Oct 2013 18:54 - 30556 of 81564

I am sure repealing the hunting act would not be a priority, but hopefully they would get around to it at least in their second term. There are are far more pressing problems such as more austerity.

Fred1new - 04 Oct 2013 18:55 - 30557 of 81564

The tories should like rats.

Think how many there are in the con party.

&-)

====

You are talking rubbish.

Poisoning can be relative humane compare with dogs chasing down and tearing a fox apart.

Unless of course that is your Sunday morning enjoyment.

DYOH homework and look at the efficacy of various methods killing vermin.

As I said correct methods of Food and Waste disposable would reduce the amount of vermin.

Not feeding or feeding gardent birds appropriately would reduce rats and mice for starters.


Chris Carson - 04 Oct 2013 19:00 - 30558 of 81564

Whatever. My immediate concern on a friday night is whether Citeh will stuff Everton tomorrow and how I'm going to play the new winter course down the Links. Or whether to just go the pub (don't have BT Sport) to watch the match and sack the golf :O)

cynic - 04 Oct 2013 19:18 - 30560 of 81564

poisoning foxes would also poison a multitude of other wildlife + dogs and cats and goodness what else .... any more sensible suggestions to come from you?

Haystack - 04 Oct 2013 19:19 - 30561 of 81564

I saw that story. It just shows what a reputation the UK has as a soft touch.

aldwickk - 04 Oct 2013 19:22 - 30562 of 81564

More votes for UKIP

Fred1new - 04 Oct 2013 19:28 - 30563 of 81564

Cynic,

In passing.

"classist" remark.

I thought many members involved with this form of barbaric sport from even the lowest stratosphere of country society.

Are you suffering from introjection due to exposure.

I was being descriptive of its supporters and many would agree with me.

I hope!



MaxK - 04 Oct 2013 20:21 - 30564 of 81564





Some uncomfortable reading here: http://www.snouts-in-the-trough.com/

Haystack - 04 Oct 2013 23:12 - 30565 of 81564

I see gf forgot to mention this today

Update: Labour lead at 3
by YouGov in Politics
Fri October 4, 6 a.m. BST

Latest YouGov / The Sun results 3rd October - Con 35%, Lab 38%, LD 9%, UKIP 10%;

Fred1new - 05 Oct 2013 10:01 - 30566 of 81564

MK.

Interesting page/

For Hays and Cynic.


cynic - 05 Oct 2013 10:20 - 30567 of 81564

for once, it's rather witty, though it can be applied to all strata of society across all countries throughout the world as well you know

given the implied corporal punishment of the cartoon, perhaps it was written for Saudi or the Indian sub-continent or a number of other regions where such is still permitted - even for husbands to inflict on their wives

black bird - 05 Oct 2013 10:51 - 30568 of 81564

Who makes the software that drives cloud computing, is it many or one? micro chips ect this could make the readers of talk to youreselve a lot of money ends
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