In that case I think you were in the Trident at the same time as me.

Rob

I keep missing out on saying hello to people. You at the DH Museum, and Paul at Duxford recently 🙂

At these museums, sometimes it’s the smaller items and displays that catch the eye. In particular, this
one regarding Guy Gibson’s last flight.

I think that pretty much rounds off our aviation visits this year. Hopefully we’ll get to see the Vulcan one more
time over Southend. With maybe a winter trip to Duxford if we are at a loose end on a nice day.

I dont see that flying again, but who knows ?

As far as I know they finished after series six. I’m not sure if
we’ve seen this here or not ?

Had a lovely day out today, beautiful weather too. Spent around three hours at the DHM, I could have spent longer there
as I like to read the text of the items on display. Then Lunch at the nearby Colney Fox.

What a great place the museum is, and the staff so friendly. Nice to be able to get close to, and inside some of the exhibits.
I’ll sort a couple of pictures out later, trying to avoid duplication.

By the same token you could argue a case for the irrelevance of every poll ever conducted, since they all rely on samples. But over the decades they have generally proved useful and informative for those hundreds of organisations who rely on them. But, as always, there are exceptions to disprove the rule!!:)

Agreed, but how many people need to be involved in a poll to make it even vaguely representative, or accurate ?
Listening to a couple of phone in programmes on the radio, I don’t think there was on caller in favour of
sending troops to Syria.

No, there was one. A Syrian living in London.

A Poll by SKY T.V. stated that around 46% of their viewers would like to see “Boots on the ground” in Syria.

That should read 46% of those who voted, not 46% of Sky viewers. Nobody asked my opinion.

They should ask the same people, “how many of our soldiers should we sacrifice in a hopeless cause, 100, 200, 300 ?”
I doubt the British public has an appetite to see the bodies of our servicemen being flown home.

Not to mention, seeing videos of their sons and husbands being executed by ISIS animals.

Edit: Sky Data interviewed a nationally representative sample of 1,002 Sky customers online between 18-20 September 2015.

I was listening to phone in programme the other day, and a chap who works on the railways put another point
forward about the HS2 proposals.
He was saying that it’s not just about saving time on rail journeys, that being only one of the plus points.
It was more about increasing capacity of the number of trains on the lines. With more passengers on the new line,
it will allow more freight to be carried on existing lines. The way he explained it, was far more convincing than any of
the arguments put forward by numerous politicians.

I can remember when the UK could build almost anything the country needed,

Like cars you mean ? The majority of us now drive around in foreign made vehicles.
With most of the British brands owned by foreign companies.