because someone might have an allergic reaction to elastoplast.
Quote from: grekwood on January 26, 2008, 03:33:30 PMmothers coming to trade shows with you, i just went to crusade and my mum couldn't wait to get out and go to woolworthsI would have told her to have a look round town whilst I went into the show...!
mothers coming to trade shows with you, i just went to crusade and my mum couldn't wait to get out and go to woolworths
Quote from: No Head Ned on January 26, 2008, 05:33:39 PMbecause someone might have an allergic reaction to elastoplast. (Sticks bloody handy in the air and waves it around) Its not the elastoplast I'm allergic to its the adhesive, not good for someone who bleeds alot like me
It's also inconvenient if you suddenly discover that you are alergic to plasters that use a different adhesive to the ones you use at home...that is why they remove them from the kits so that they are not pursued through the courts.Mind you, I'd rather have a reaction to a plaster than have blood p**sing out everywhere!
Drivers who scream up behind and hang on my bumper despite me travelling at the same speed as the four cars in front.
...before it even gets put into production the response that starts with 'nice job' ends in 'now do another...'
<snip>Ignorant asians, nothing against asians but 90% of the ones who shop at tescos are ignorant even the asian guys and women i work with think this <snip>.
I work at tescos, on the checkouts (ugh). anyway i hate -
I too work at Tesco, as a GA stacking shelves.
Mind you, I'd rather have a reaction to a plaster than have blood p**sing out everywhere!
Naa, I just use Sally and Andy's trick of adding super glue to the cut. Only problem is my Heresy superglue seems to be running out rather fast
Quote from: Reaperman on January 27, 2008, 06:58:21 PMNaa, I just use Sally and Andy's trick of adding super glue to the cut. Only problem is my Heresy superglue seems to be running out rather fast That's what it was invented for so you are doing the right thing.
People who insist on pronouncing 'schedule' as 'skedule' and use the 'school' vs 'skool' argument to justify their wrong pronounciation....
"Is it safe to use ordinary household cyanoacrylate glue as a medical glue? According to Reference 7, most cyanoacrylate glues not designed specifically for medical use are formulated from methyl-2-cyanoacrylate, since it produces the strongest bond. Not only can such glues irritate the skin, during polymerization they can generate significant heat, to the point of causing skin burns. I gather this is a problem only if a large area of skin is affected. But to err on the side of safety, you should <snip> only use medically-approved glue, not the ordinary kind." (Ref 7. Quinn, J., & Kissack, J., "Tissue Adhesives for Laceration Repair During Sporting Events," Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, Vol. 4 No. 4, 1994, p. 245)
Quote from: Toosh on January 26, 2008, 04:44:57 PMPeople who insist on pronouncing 'schedule' as 'skedule' and use the 'school' vs 'skool' argument to justify their wrong pronounciation.... On your side of the pond, pronounce it your way. Over here, we'll pronounce it ours.