View allAll Photos Tagged Mumsnet,
I'm sick of seeing how amazing the dawn was while I was languishing in a hot bath reading Mumsnet on my phone. So today I made a special effort cutting my preening to a minimum, and tearing myself away from the "How to not take ghosting personally -feeling low and in a funk" thread. But I was still late, and on the wrong side of the hills as dawn approached. Kicking myself, I got going on very icy roads and got as far as the North Rode/Bosley viaduct. I had tried the shot earlier in the week and got stuck in slushy snow in a steep side road for my troubles. This time however....just look at the sky....it was amazing (you think it's fake don't you???filters???) , but I decided I should push on and find something more interesting for a foreground. I turned round and put my camera back in its bag in the boot of the car, opened the driver's door to get in, and looked back. No sky. Nothing at all. Not even a hint of pink. But what I got, it really was all natural. One of those days when you never know what nice surprise you will find around the next corner!
It's not what I expected. When I saw how foggy it was this morning I read a little less on the Mumsnet Relationships forum in the bath, and got going for work a bit earlier. Knowing that I would only get this far. I wasn't there long but I took plenty shots anticipating some lovely stitched scenes to post tonight. But it had been so foggy that LR couldn't 'join' the frames up and everything I had done was in vain. I got two to join up for this pic. Very atmospheric, non? Perhaps it set my mood. For at work I wrote a letter to give to my eldest son when he emigrates with his young family to New Zealand in less than two weeks. And in writing "Farewell, Bon Voyage, Good Luck.... it struck me that we might never meet again, and I sat at my desk with a few tears in my eyes.
They're going to a better place. www.waipumuseum.com/museum/migration-story/
OK, in a few plain words, "it's a fuck up!" It's not what we thought a Free Trade Agreement would be. If you voted "Leave" it's your fault. You've got what you voted for. Prepare to have it rammed down your throat time and time again.
Now I don't want to get into the nitty gritty. I've got a friendly well read expert who can happily tell you what is right and what's wrong and that's why we have a fiasco of a trade deal. Basically traders in the EU have no idea how to trade with a non-EU state. How on earth did anyone expect simple peasant pig and chicken farmers to fill out a straightforward form saying what they are putting on the back of a cart?
Well, anyway it's a bit of a mess with so many of the biggest carriers refusing to send their trucks to the UK lest a pig farmer has made a macron of spelling Bakon.
As someone who has dealt in import and export for the last 35+ years it seems I must hold my hands up and confess it's all my fault. I will probably get even less sympathy on Mumsnet later once they discover there are no grapes in Tesco. As a cock, I'm in for a severe basting.
The cover has been removed from the right wall where a bugged phone was relocated after its removal and its bugging facility completed. The whiteboard has been removed from the facing wall. All documents and data destruction logs on above are *lost* according to the Home Office.
The Union phone at work was cut off.
Instructions were given to Frances, the telephonist, not to allow calls through.
A victimization meeting was held instructing staff to victimise re use of their phones to enable me to do my job and they followed those instructions.
All above authorized and carried out with the full knowledge and intent of the Governor. *
Home Secretaries:
▶️Mr. Jack Straw
▶️Ken Clarke KC 📮Lord Clarke of Nottingham - House of Lords 2025
Ken Baker 📮Baron Baker of Dorking - House of Lords 2025 London U.K.
Governor ▶️ T. Michael O'Sullivan
lawatworkci.com/race-nationality-national-origins-and-eth...
civilservice.blog.gov.uk/civil-service-race-forum/
committees.parliament.uk/call-for-evidence/3054
*G.O. Governor's Order specific to his/her prison only.
📞‘WE ARE NOT HERE TO BE QUESTIONED” Mr Harry Mowat’s [HOMS - HEAD OF MANAGEMENT SERVICES HMP Holloway London uk] response on being asked reason for discrimination of Pp in terms of training
Home Secretaries:
Mr. Kenneth Clarke KC ▶️Lord Clarke of Nottingham - House of Lords London U.K. 2025
Mr. Kenneth Baker ▶️Baron Baker of Dorking - House of Lords - London U.K. 2025
Mr. Jack Straw
Mr. T. Michael O'Sullivan ▶️Governor
Thursday at 10pm. Live on TransradioUK.com!
E146 TERF Life! The Shelley Jayne Extravaganza
Mumsnet is a preference for the habitual voyeur
Of what is known as
(TERF life)
And Empathy can be avoided
If you take a route straight through what is known as
(TERF life)
TERFs love to wear black,
They get intimidated by the dirty TRANS
They love their little stickers
(TERF life)
Who's that Dark lord singing in Hyde Park?
You should cut down on your hate speech mate
Turn down the Bigotry.
All the Vipers
So many Gender Criticals
And they all go hand-in-hand
Hand-in-hand through their TERF life
Know what I mean?
Featuring the songs by: Blur, Sex Pistols, The Who, The Police, Rage Against the Machine, Iron Maiden, White Stripes, Warumpi Band, Muse, Marilyn Manson and Paul McCartney
Pride this year – it’s a f’n PROTEST!
A post on UK moms site Mumsnet has a lot of women fuming over a woman’s opinion that being topless at a resort is inappropriate. The user who posted the original message said she was at a family resort in a sunny country and was very unhappy with a woman who was sunbathing by the pool...
www.ourstyle.life/1-mom-is-outraged-over-topless-sunbathe...
Sarah Robinson and Jack Monroe came to the G8 as bloggers for the IF campaign. The IF campaign is a coalition of charities coming together with the message that there is enough food in the world for everyone - if we deal with underlying issues like trade, tax accountability and fair land ownership.
Sarah:
"I’m here for the IF campaign and for Mumsnet – and I suppose on behalf of mothers everywhere.
I do think the G8 is important because the G8 leaders have to power to do something to change the fact that 3 million children die from malnutrition every year – as a mother, I believe that every one of those 3 million children was as precious and deserving of a chance at life as my own two boys.
The IF campaign are calling on the G8 countries to support women in developing countries to be able to feed their children, to support small scale farmers – who are often women – and to clamp down on tax dodging, which will help tackle the issue of hunger around the world.
What’s it been like? It’s been a mixture of hanging around and exciting moments. Talking to the press, writing articles – but generally it's quite overwhelming for me – this is not something I would normally do! But it’s an honour to be here for the IF campaign and for Mumsnet."
Jack:
“I’m a 25 year old single mother and blogger from Southend on Sea and I’m here with the Enough Food IF campaign. I’m hoping the G8 leaders make policies that will tackle the underpinning issues that cause world hunger and hunger in the UK – things that you might not think are related to hunger like tax havens, land grabs, budget accountability.
I think that summits like this are important. Myself, I wasn’t really very clued up about politics up until about a year ago, when I started to look into local and then national politics. I think events like this are important because they are an opportunity for people to come together and get their heads together.
It’s been quite surreal so far, these are people you normally see on television, on Prime Minister’s Questions or on the news and then they’re suddenly walking past you and you think, if I could have five minutes with that person maybe I could influence a policy and change the world. It’s quite grounding - you feel you’ve got one chance to make a difference."
Photo: Olivia O'Sullivan/DFID
Are we losing our children to television?
Last Updated: 12:01am GMT 17/01/2008
As a survey reveals that nearly 80 per cent of children now have a TV set in their rooms, Cassandra Jardine assesses the pros and cons
The only bedroom with a television in my house is the one in which my husband and I sleep. This makes my five children members of an increasingly rare breed. According to market research agency Childwise, 79 per cent of five- to 16-year-olds now have televisions in their own rooms. And I think we can feel fairly confident that, unlike me, they know how to turn them on. (I would watch Newsnight more often if only I could identify which of four remotes works the thing, and if said remote, when finally located under a cushion, hadn't invariably had its batteries taken out.)
Sorry if I sound a bit of a snob, but the issue of televisions in children's bedrooms used to be one of those lines that no one I knew would dream of crossing. Over the past few years, though, that boundary has gone fuzzy. No longer are televisions confined to the sort of homes where the screen is the moving wallpaper in the living-room. Now all sorts of people have dinky little tellies chirping away as they cook, clean their teeth and do the housework, just as they once had radios.
Those same people are putting screens in their children's bedrooms, too: they see them as part of the decor, like curtains or a radiator. Why? Part of it is that goggle-boxes are now so small, cheap and light that almost everything can incorporate one - not only phones, but even car seats and oven hoods.
When they cost as little as £50 at the supermarket, it doesn't take much pester power for a parent to plop one into the trolley. Besides, the new flat-screen models look so funky and modern that most adults feel they really must have one. Then, of course, they don't chuck out the old one: that gets moved to a child's bedroom, with the child promising faithfully not to watch more than an hour a day. And yet another bien pensant home has been added to the statistics.
Often it's a solution to a problem. Type "television kids' bedrooms" into the internet site Mumsnet and you will still find scores of women insisting that they will never, ever allow their children a set in their rooms, at least not until they are teenagers.
advertisementBut a few apologetic voices 'fess up. One admitted that her child had been waking at 5.30am and needed to be entertained. The child soon got bored, now sleeps in much later and doesn't bother to watch much television, writes the mother. I wonder if she knows the whole truth. Another said that she had allowed a television but not an aerial, limiting the viewing to videos and DVDs - but for how long?
The trouble is that we are all busy and television is a convenient pacifier. Even the psychologist Oliver James, author of Affluenza, admits that he parks his three- and six-year-olds in front of the television to keep them quiet. (Thankfully, his wife is made of sterner stuff.)
Few people want their child to be the only prig in the class who says "Hollywhat?" or "Eastwhere?" when everyone else is discussing the latest turn of events. Nor do those who believe their children are their best friends want to get into exhausting - or even physical - fights about access to screens.
So we kid ourselves that having them everywhere is part of modern life and ignore the copious evidence that television not only takes the place of healthier activities such as running, sleeping and arguing with your siblings, but also inhibits the brain from developing the ability to concentrate and process information.
It's a slippery slope. "I'm horrified that one of my best friends has put TVs in both her kids' bedrooms," says a mother I know. "She started reading to them, then stuck on story tapes, then went on to videos before bed, and now it's TV."
Lovely as it is to condemn, not many of us have much of a foothold on the moral high ground. I feel virtuous because I don't let my children have telly in their bedrooms, but I allow equally harmful electronic treats of other kinds. Yesterday was my nine-year-old's birthday and I bathed in the rapture that lit his face as he opened the Nintendo Wii he longed for. That's him lost to the world for several months. No longer will be go out and actually hit a tennis ball; instead, he'll just wave a wand around indoors.
And that's not the extent of my folly. Yesterday, I didn't see my 13-year-old from the moment I came in from work until 10.30pm, when I popped my head round her bedroom door to say good night. All that time she was in her room tapping away on the laptop. We allowed her the laptop to facilitate her homework. However, I suspect, from her frantic little bursts of activity, that she sees it as a social rather than an educational tool.
I tell myself that this networking is no different from the hours I spent on the phone at her age, but the experts disagree. The Childwise survey revealed that five- to 16-year-olds now spend 5hrs 20?mins each day looking at screens, up from 4?hr 40?mins five years ago. Of this, just 2?hrs 35?mins are spent watching television. With so many different screens and channels available, and so many gadgets to flip between them, boys are zapping between programmes rather than giving one their full attention, while girls dodge between television, homework and chat rooms.
Adults may be able to multi-task - though I've had to turn off my email in order to get this article finished - but according to Aric Sigman, psychologist, biologist and author of Remotely Controlled, children are harmed by it. "Homework takes 50 per cent longer if they are watching a screen at the same time, and they make more mistakes," he says. His four-, six- and eight-year-old are allowed to watch television in the sitting room only, and then with parental permission.
He lists other dangers inherent in staring at screens. Children who doze off while watching television sleep fewer hours and less deeply, and function less well the following day. Social and language development is inhibited.
Television also causes obesity, not just by making children - or indeed adults - flop on sofas but by lowering the metabolism and diverting the brain so it doesn't register when the stomach is full. It suppresses the production of melatonin, a hormone and antioxidant important to the immune system; it is also responsible for the early onset of puberty. "All these effects are directly related to how young children are and how many hours a day they watch for."
Sue Palmer, educationalist and author of Toxic Childhood, finds it "tragic" that so many children now have television in their rooms. "It's the single biggest contributor to childhood toxicity, implicated in everything from poor diet to school achievement," she warns.
Worryingly, another survey a few months ago by the National Consumer Council showed a widening gulf between the educated and the disadvantaged. Only 60 per cent of the former's children have televisions in their room (although that still seems a lot to me), but 90 per cent of the latter's offspring have them. So it is also driving the inequality gap.
Yet caring parents who would never dream of letting their six-year-old sip alcohol or their 10-year-old smoke cigarettes are falling into the trap. We need to toughen up, and quickly - unless we want to follow America, where 43 per cent of three-month-olds watch television regularly. They weren't able to ask their parents for screens, but got them anyway. If the Jeremiahs are right, those children may never be able to string such a sentence together.
www.telegraph.co.uk/portal/main.jhtml;jsessionid=H1WCEQN5...
Has anyone else just had a f---ing gutful of this forced philanthropy shakedown every time you go to the f---ing supermarket?
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31/05/2022. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson Mumsnet Q&A. Prime Minister Boris Johnson during a Q&A in the study of No10 Downing Street. Picture by Andrew Parsons / No 10 Downing Street
31/05/2022. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson Mumsnet Q&A. Prime Minister Boris Johnson during a Q&A in the study of No10 Downing Street. Picture by Andrew Parsons / No 10 Downing Street
La 27ème région présente, à l'assemblée nationale, le film UsNow de Ivo Gormley.
A travers de très nombreux exemples (Mumsnet , Ebbsfleet, couchsurfing, etc), ce film présente le pouvoir des foules sur le web et l'apport des médias sociaux dans de nouvelles formes de pratiques sociales.
L'intégralité du film : Cliquez ici
En savoir plus sur la 27ème région : Cliquez ici
Voir cette introduction aux médias sociaux présentée lors du séminaire Anthroponet
et ces autres sujets sur les médias informatisés
La 27ème région présente, à l'assemblée nationale, le film UsNow de Ivo Gormley.
A travers de très nombreux exemples (Mumsnet , Ebbsfleet, couchsurfing, etc), ce film présente le pouvoir des foules sur le web et l'apport des médias sociaux dans de nouvelles formes de pratiques sociales.
L'intégralité du film : Cliquez ici
En savoir plus sur la 27ème région : Cliquez ici
Voir cette introduction aux médias sociaux présentée lors du séminaire Anthroponet
et ces autres sujets sur les médias informatisés
La 27ème région présente, à l'assemblée nationale, le film UsNow de Ivo Gormley.
A travers de très nombreux exemples (Mumsnet , Ebbsfleet, couchsurfing, etc), ce film présente le pouvoir des foules sur le web et l'apport des médias sociaux dans de nouvelles formes de pratiques sociales.
L'intégralité du film : Cliquez ici
En savoir plus sur la 27ème région : Cliquez ici
Voir cette introduction aux médias sociaux présentée lors du séminaire Anthroponet
et ces autres sujets sur les médias informatisés
31/05/2022. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson Mumsnet Q&A. Prime Minister Boris Johnson during a Q&A in the study of No10 Downing Street. Picture by Andrew Parsons / No 10 Downing Street
Tortoise & Work. That's Creative. #Snapchat, #Unilad, #Page, #Cocaine, #Cybercrooks, #Mumsnet, #Brasil, #Espa, #Self, #Defence, #Portugu #Contfeed
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Gordon Brown and Sarah Brown are joined by Mumsnet founders Justine Roberts (centre left) and Carrie Longton at the Google HQ in London, for the 10th anniversary party for the website, 2 March 2010; PA copyright.
Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, Edward Davey, takes part in a Mumsnet webchat on the Green Deal - government's flagship policy to help consumers save money on their energy bills.
Image courtesy of Mumsnet
Pregnant women outside Number 10 Downing Street, with the Prime Minister Gordon Brown. They were there to hand in a maternal health petition calling for free health care for mum's and babies in developing countries. Credit: Crown copyright
Andrew Gosden, Wiki
Andrew Gosden, Biography
Who is Andrew Gosden ?
Detectives investigating the disappearance of a teenager who disappeared almost 15 years ago arrested two men on suspicion of kidnapping and human trafficking.
Andrew Gosden disappeared from Doncaster in September 2007 at the age of 14 and the mystery surrounding his disappearance has been one of the most prominent missing persons cases of the last 20 years.
The outstanding student was last seen on CCTV at King's Cross in September 2007 around 11:20 a.m. on the same day, but the reason why he made his way to the capital and his whereabouts remain a mystery since then.
His father, Kevin, previously feared that a child sex ring was involved in Andrew's abduction. But despite appeals on national radio and television, posters and email campaigns, he has not been seen since.
Now detectives have confirmed that they arrested two men in London, assisted by Metropolitan Police Officer, on Wednesday, December 8.
South Yorkshire police said a 45-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of kidnapping, human trafficking and possession of indecent images of children. And a 38-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of kidnapping and human trafficking. Both have now been released under investigation while investigations continue.
Andrew, now 28, disappeared on September 14, 2007, just four months after Madeleine McCann disappeared in May.
Pregnant women outside Number 10 Downing Street, with the Prime Minister Gordon Brown. They were there to hand in a maternal health petition calling for free health care for mum's and babies in developing countries. Credit: Crown copyright
Pregnant women inside Number 10 Downing Street, enjoying tea and biscuits, before meeting the Prime Minister, Gordon Brown. They were there to hand in a maternal health petition calling for free health care for mum's and babies in developing countries. Credit: Crown copyright
Pregnant women outside Number 10 Downing Street, with the Prime Minister Gordon Brown. They were there to hand in a maternal health petition calling for free health care for mum's and babies in developing countries. Credit: Crown copyright
Gordon Brown speaks at Google HQ in London, during the 10th anniversary party for the Mumsnet website, 2 March 2010; PA copyright.