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Bugger not more work in the UK?
Sod this I will stop here , much easier to stop on the dole?
A new transporter plane which will secure thousands of aerospace jobs in the West was due to be officially launched in Bristol on Monday. Airbus at Filton, South Gloucestershire, will be building the innovative plastic wings of the A400M plane. The 20-billion euros (£14.5bn; $23.75bn) deal will commit seven European countries to the revolutionary military aircraft. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/bristol/2955306.stm :D :cool: :beer: |
Looks like that'd be handy for the Crusades of the New Age.
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Originally posted by Megalania Looks like that'd be handy for the Crusades of the New Age. Hope you are right , Australias a waste of space when it comes to Crusades . Not enough readies to waste on big bangs and the like? :D :cool: :beer: |
Originally posted by pommie bastard Hope you are right , Australias a waste of space when it comes to Crusades . Not enough readies to waste on big bangs and the like? :D :cool: :beer: |
Originally posted by Megalania A Brit specialty, makes life shitty but how else would they relieve the boredom? The guests nibbled on Red Planet tartlettes and chewed Beagle 2 brochettes. It took a Mars biologist to interpret the menu but thankfully there were plenty at this event. With the steppe of Kazakhstan off limits for many, supporters of the Beagle 2 project gathered in London to watch a live transmission of the launch. Colin Pillinger and Lord Sainsbury (right) watching the launch Lead scientist Professor Colin Pillinger sat on the front row next to the British science minister Lord Sainsbury for the final minutes of the countdown. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/2957906.stm :D :cool: :beer: |
Originally posted by pommie bastard Like this? The guests nibbled on Red Planet tartlettes and chewed Beagle 2 brochettes. It took a Mars biologist to interpret the menu but thankfully there were plenty at this event. With the steppe of Kazakhstan off limits for many, supporters of the Beagle 2 project gathered in London to watch a live transmission of the launch. Colin Pillinger and Lord Sainsbury (right) watching the launch Lead scientist Professor Colin Pillinger sat on the front row next to the British science minister Lord Sainsbury for the final minutes of the countdown. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/2957906.stm :D :cool: :beer: |
Originally posted by Megalania Not really "classy" though is it. Best to wait for the Russkies or Yankies to make it habitable then conquer them. I mean, just WHO would want to go to a planet devoid of chippies or chapattis? You are right sounds like the dark side , to near what passes as life in Australia? :D :cool: :beer: |
Originally posted by pommie bastard You are right sounds like the dark side , to near what passes as life in Australia? :D :cool: :beer: |
Originally posted by Megalania Would have thought the Brits had remembered the last time they made a similar mistake but apparently not. Look doomed to lose the colonies again. The great cycle of transportation. :D :cool: :beer: |
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