The landline is still not working since the lightning a couple of weeks a go. The telephone company texted the wife's mobile phone on Friday saying that "they had fixed the fault". So we duly plugged in the handset and it was dead. So the missus rang the telephone company and explained that she couldn't phone her elderly relation in dear old Blighty. The lady on the other end said:
"Can she not ring your mobile?"
This is like you going in B and Q and they tell you to buy your paving slabs from Wickes.
Any road. The land-line woman told us that our phone problem is a private problem. So we will have to wait three or 4 days for this to be resolved.
I am in a good mind to let them fix it and then tell them to take the line down.
The gale season is here early this year. Britain and Ireland is supposed to be getting battered by an Hurricane from Bermuda on Monday night. No doubt this will mean flooding, structural damage and power cuts due to falling trees?
I was sat there the other night after the lighting struck the power lines with candles lit and torches on the table. No phone to look at blogs, emails and no television and no peace to attempt to read. I thought:
"This is what it must of been like before electricity". You would hand milk the cows and then relax watching the fire under the glaze of your candles and paraffin Tilley lamp. No doubt hoping somebody would call to put the world to rights. Wouldn't it have been boring?
Could you manage without electricity or television or broadband? The joys of country living eh?
"Can she not ring your mobile?"
This is like you going in B and Q and they tell you to buy your paving slabs from Wickes.
Any road. The land-line woman told us that our phone problem is a private problem. So we will have to wait three or 4 days for this to be resolved.
I am in a good mind to let them fix it and then tell them to take the line down.
The gale season is here early this year. Britain and Ireland is supposed to be getting battered by an Hurricane from Bermuda on Monday night. No doubt this will mean flooding, structural damage and power cuts due to falling trees?
I was sat there the other night after the lighting struck the power lines with candles lit and torches on the table. No phone to look at blogs, emails and no television and no peace to attempt to read. I thought:
"This is what it must of been like before electricity". You would hand milk the cows and then relax watching the fire under the glaze of your candles and paraffin Tilley lamp. No doubt hoping somebody would call to put the world to rights. Wouldn't it have been boring?
Could you manage without electricity or television or broadband? The joys of country living eh?

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