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Ironing, love or hate it?

Started by Cindy, February 12, 2012, 01:49:40 AM

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Felix

I just love that we have an ironing thread. :laugh:
everybody's house is haunted
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JoanneL

The non ironing people seem to be the modern generation, my daughters for example. I iron everthing but sheets, but am not keen and delay the chore as long as possible
ffffffffffff
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Beverley

#22
Deleted
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Cindy

I never would iron a sheet. or towels or anything I'm not going to wear. I have a beaut pleated skirt that is quite easy to iron, and pleats show your figure off so well. I have a friend who irons her undies!! I mean to say, I've heard of getting your knickers in a twist but that is too much for me :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:

I did read that the UK Royals get their newspapers ironed before they read them  :laugh: :laugh:
No doubt they don't have to did this themselves, otherwise I can just hear the conversation, "Mag can you iron page 3 of the Sun, there is an interesting article I want to look at" says Phil.

:laugh: :laugh:
Cindy
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Joelene9

Quote from: Beverley on February 15, 2012, 02:43:54 AM
He wrote in the full-page article that The Sun was 'not a swamp that needed draining'.

Beverley
  Sniggle, sniggle, snort, sniggle!  Who the hell irons a rag anyway!
  I don't iron much of anything at the moment, but I will have to when I start crossdressing.  No sheets or towels, geez.
  Joelene
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Cindy

Quote from: Beverley on February 15, 2012, 02:43:54 AM
I usually take sheets straight from the dryer and put them back on the bed. I agree with you on towels.



I certainly hope so!!! Standards MUST be upheld.


They had best get a move on if they depend on The Sun. A lot of its top editorial staff were arrested recently.


Mr Kavanagh (The Sun's associate editor - Bev) said journalists were treated like 'members of an organised crime gang'.

He added: 'Instead of being called in for questioning, 30 journalists have been needlessly dragged from their beds in dawn raids, arrested and held in police cells while their homes are ransacked.

'Wives and children have been humiliated as up to 20 officers at a time rip up floorboards and sift through intimate possessions, love letters and entirely private documents.'

He wrote in the full-page article that The Sun was 'not a swamp that needed draining'.


You are closer to a source . What is this all about?

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2100438/The-Sun-associate-editor-Trevor-Kavangh-says-newspaper-swamp-needs-draining.html

Beverley




You are closer to a source . What is this all about?
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justmeinoz




Mr Kavanagh (The Sun's associate editor - Bev) said journalists were treated like 'members of an organised crime gang'.

He added: 'Instead of being called in for questioning, 30 journalists have been needlessly dragged from their beds in dawn raids, arrested and held in police cells while their homes are ransacked.

'Wives and children have been humiliated as up to 20 officers at a time rip up floorboards and sift through intimate possessions, love letters and entirely private documents.'

He wrote in the full-page article that The Sun was 'not a swamp that needed draining'.


http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2100438/The-Sun-associate-editor-Trevor-Kavangh-says-newspaper-swamp-needs-draining.html

Beverley
[/quote]Having been a copper in a previous life I enjoyed that!  Sounds quite reasonable to me! >:-) :laugh:

Karen.
"Don't ask me, it was on fire when I lay down on it"
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Cindy

Hence the problem. If they had been ironing they wouldn't have got themselves into so much trouble >:-)

I had heard the News of the World and the scamming phone call stuff. I hadn't realised it had gone so deeply into police corruption. No doubt it will be ironed out in the enquiry'
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