Thank you very much for posting that John. It makes fascinating reading.
It certainly was a sad end for someone so young, and sad that he didn’t
get the treatment he deserved.
Kindest regards … Alan
Until last Thursday there was no legal requirement for suppliers to publish DNA sample findings, of course, that changed after the FSA asked all beef suppliers to DNA test their products.
About a week after the Tesco scandal, Sainsbury’s announced they were removing some beef products as a ‘precautionary measure’.
First mention I’ve seen, ta
Until last Thursday there was no legal requirement for suppliers to publish DNA sample findings, of course, that changed after the FSA asked all beef suppliers to DNA test their products.
About a week after the Tesco scandal, Sainsbury’s announced they were removing some beef products as a ‘precautionary measure’.
First mention I’ve seen, ta
Thank you for posting John. I have often look at that headstone and wondered about
the story behind Jack’s sad death. It’s close by a grave of my wife’s aunt.
Thanks for filling in the gaps. Do you know anything of his flying career ?
One thing I find strange about all of this is, not once have I heard Sainsburys mentioned. :confused:
One thing I find strange about all of this is, not once have I heard Sainsburys mentioned. :confused:
Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan: A Very Political Special Relationship
It certainly was. She has a lot to answer for.
No Thatcher did not have a role in coursing the collapse of Laker. .
Your opinion is noted :rolleyes:
I did think that the most riveting item was the Hon. Sec. of the Richard Third Society standing in front of an empty car bay with a relatively full car park all around her and pointing at the ground which had a large, white painted letter R on it underneath which, they found the remains ! Spooky or what !
She was a bit of a “drama queen”.
A reasonable programme, but I would have like to have seen more of the archaeology, and less of the talking.
It was a 40minute programme padded out to 90 minutes.
I don’t think anyone is going to question their conclusions, but I did find that everything fitted together rather too well.
I did think that the most riveting item was the Hon. Sec. of the Richard Third Society standing in front of an empty car bay with a relatively full car park all around her and pointing at the ground which had a large, white painted letter R on it underneath which, they found the remains ! Spooky or what !
She was a bit of a “drama queen”.
A reasonable programme, but I would have like to have seen more of the archaeology, and less of the talking.
It was a 40minute programme padded out to 90 minutes.
I don’t think anyone is going to question their conclusions, but I did find that everything fitted together rather too well.
May have been this one ?
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/thatcher-had-role-in-laker-collapse-1428497.html
Apparently so. This was stated in a TV documentary a few years ago.
Freddie Laker was the “Branson” of his day. I believe it was a combination of
factors which brought him down.
The problems with the DC-10, and that Thatcher got the banks to pull the rug
from under him, so as to not hinder the privatisation of British Airways.
I will wait until the AAIB final report before commenting further …………….
http://www.aaib.gov.uk/cms_resources.cfm?file=/AAIB%20S1-2013%20G-CRST.pdf
Thanks for the info.
The lettering on this reads: LOI 408 1917