Dadaist wrote:seanie wrote:The casual reader would have to look at the links provided for my post to make any sense at all.
Meaning you gave no thought to the volatile nature of links - whatever it was you pointed to could be removed or changed.
They still work for me.
Did you not bother looking at them yourself?
I think I prefer it when you tell us about minimum school footprint sizes and stuff - you've produced some excellent information over the course of this debate and I feel that you cheapen those posts (which took a lot of your time and effort) by joining in with the likes of Bob in a bit of PPAG-bashing.
Negative campaigning is not your forte.
Staying on topic isn't yours.
But then denigrating the personal abilities of other posters may be more fun.
Anyway I wasn’t trying to make a big point. I posted what I posted because I found it amusing.
I’ve no doubt that some PFANs supporters will have tapped up every friend, relative, work colleague and casual acquaintance they can think of to sign their petition. I’ve not because of my own attitude to petitions but it’s the kinda thing you’d expect.
What I found funny was the juxtaposition between the apparent concern that the identity of respondents to the consultation be checked to ensure they live within the catchment, with the simultaneous touting for petition signatures from people on another continent.
And their Grannies.
OK. It’s not rip roaringly funny I grant you.
But it gave me a little chuckle.
My Googling’s also opened up a whole new world I was previously unaware of.
Community action and interest groups across the country, even the world, reaching out to one another across the internet and shyly asking…
“Will you sign mine if I sign yours?â€