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Everything posted by red750
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Trump doesn't give a fig about the rest of the world. It's America America America. Delusional ratbag. But more and more are picking up on his mental lapses. He complimented Pete Hegseth on his performance on morning TV, only Hegseth wasn't on TV. It was a video from his X account, deleted then reloaded. They are crying "What if it was Biden making booboos like this".
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Yes Nev. You left out underage unlicensed drivers who seem to be coming more prevalent, as well as idiots hyped up on meth and other drugs, as well as booze. But there does seem to be a high number of accidents like cars pulling into an angle park at the kerb, hitting the gas instead of the brake, and ending up in a restaurant or so on, and unfortunately many of these are drivers over 75. I believe other states have biennial testing for seniors.
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Throughout the show, they play what they call toss-up rounds for a prize of $2000. In these rounds, the wheel is not spun, the three contestants each hold a buzzer. Letters are randomly displayed across the puzzle one at a time. When a contestant thinks they have identified the solution they press their buzzer which halts the game. If they are correct, they get the $2000 added to their total, if not the game resumes. So in a toss-up round, a letter that appears more than once in a solution may only be shown once, and will display as the game proceeds. So you are right Marty. The solution is CHEAPSKATE.
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I register quarterly as well. At my age and health, who knows how much longer I can drive. After this week's accident in Wantirna South (just down the road), where a 91 year old lady ran off the road hitting a pair of grandparents walking their grandchild, The grandmother was killed at the site, the grandfather has since died, and the grandchild is in hospital critically injured. Seniors driving is being looked at critically in Victoria, where there is no age related retesting.
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Yes, they send reminders up to two months in advance, but when I pay using bPay, I like to check a couple of days later that the expiry date has been updated.
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Thanks. I've been using that for years, but could not get that to come up this time.
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Todd Sampson, from the ABC TV show Gruen, loves to wear teeshirts with smart comments, like the Mind over Matter one below, wore one the other day with the message MUCK ELON FUSK
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At least in Victoria, you used to be able to go onto the Vicroads website, select registration, enter your rego number, and it would tell you when your rego is due to expire. Now you have to sign up for a monthly bill to have this info sent to your email address. Another government ripoff.
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To an average Joe sitinng in a TV studio audience with thirty seconds to answer wouldn't overthink it to that degree. It says "after ONE". Most people would think positive numbers, one two three etc. It's not hard. The answer is Nineteen, follows eighteeN. You could do it on your fingers.
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For God's, get off your bike. Looks like your never happy till you're miserable.
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I don't. There was one on the table at the Men's Shed.
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Todays Melbourne Herald Sun was 80 pages thick. In that, there were about 12 pages of news. The rest was full page, full colour advertisements. The price is $3.20. You shouldn't have to pay for a catalogue. Like paying for Foxtel and getting 10 - 12 commercials each ad break, often the same commercial twice in the one ad break. You only get about 40 minutes program in a 1 hour timeslot.
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Alice Lynne "Lindy" Chamberlain-Creighton (née Murchison, born 4 March 1948) is a New Zealand–born Australian woman who was falsely convicted in one of Australia's most publicised and notorious murder trials and miscarriages of justice. Accused of killing her nine-week-old daughter, Azaria, while camping at Uluru (known then as Ayers Rock) in 1980, she maintained that she saw a dingo leave the tent where Azaria was sleeping. The prosecution case was circumstantial and depended upon forensic evidence that was eventually found to be deeply flawed. Chamberlain was convicted on 29 October 1982, and her appeals to the Federal Court of Australia, and High Court of Australia, were dismissed. On 7 February 1986, after the discovery of new evidence — clothing the same as Azaria wore — Chamberlain was released from prison on remission. She and her husband Michael Chamberlain, co-accused, were officially pardoned in 1987, and their convictions were quashed by the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory in 1988. In 1992, the Australian government paid Chamberlain $1.3 million in compensation.