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February 3, 2015 8:00am by Kokila Patel

General Debate 3 February 2015

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General Debate

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stephieboy

flipper, it’s obvious things are not get through to your grey jelly. Which agreement on a payout regardless ?There is nothing in the cabinet guidelines that says cabinet has necessarily have to accept Binnie findings ..

Where do the guidelines say that precisely ?

Its fortunate that it doesnt because it was so fatally flawed with innumerable errors of assumption and fact. Something Simon Power would now be fully aware of.

Am all for the NZCRR so long it has nobody presiding as inept as the Commercial Lawyer Also the onus on Lundy, Bain etc to prove innocence it not meeting the cabinet based guidelines .
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February 3, 2015 1:42pm
Dennis Horne

flipper (4,425 comments) says: February 3rd, 2015 at 12:20 pm
Delusional yet again stupidboy [stephieboy]7… Can you not get it through your thick skull that the Binnie report is final…that is period …AS PER THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN REED/BAIN and POWER/CABINET.
THE CROWN WILL DISREGARD THAT AGREEMENT AT THE PERIL OF ITS REPUTATION. THAT IT WILL NOT DO TO SATISFY YOU, THE DUMB DENTIST, THE SISTERS, AND ALL YOUR DELUDED FOLLOWERS.

Cabinet is not bound by the report from Binnie Dunce, buddy. It’s a report for the minister. The clue is in the word “report”.

I don’t mind being called stupid
By flipper – another Bain’s cupid
‘Cos Bain shot them in the head
While they were asleep in bed
Karam and Reed can bleat all they like
Cabinet’s verdict: On your bike, Mike.
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February 3, 2015 1:44pm
Griff

Flipper @ February 3rd, 2015 at 12:20 pm
Going full caps matey
losing it?
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February 3, 2015 1:45pm
Yvette

Michael
Maybe Robin misspelt “deserves” because he didn’t have his glasses
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February 3, 2015 2:16pm
Yvette

An international cartoon competition has been launched in Iran around the theme of Holocaust denial, reportedly in response to the publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammed by Charlie Hebdo magazine.
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/middle-east/irans-house-of-cartoon-to-hold-a-holocaust-cartoon-competition-in-response-to-charlie-hebdo-10016375.html
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February 3, 2015 2:18pm
Manolo

England’s Silent T, a tosser that deserves to lose the next election: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2936808/Miliband-says-DOES-life-experience-outside-politics-working-Gordon-Brown-Treasury.html

Ed Miliband today insisted he had enough ‘life experience’ outside politics to lead the country – because he had been an adviser to Gordon Brown.

The Labour leader said roles in the Treasury and lecturing at Harvard University in the United States before he became an MP qualified him to be prime minister. Mr Miliband highlighted his previous jobs as he took questions at from young voters today after being asked how he represented ordinary people.
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February 3, 2015 2:28pm
stephieboy

Yvette, pretty feeble from the Islamic Republic.It held a denial conference in 2006.and neither Israel or other Jews did not feel the need to send their militant Jihadists and conduct a blood bath.

We can live with the deluded thinking behind Holocaust denial but know one has ever has to put up with bullets, boots and fists for those wanting to impose their ideas or express indignation!
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February 3, 2015 2:48pm
Inandout

Manolo; An advisor to the dour Gordon Brown, a PM with the personality of a wooden horse, doesn’t look too good on a CV.
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February 3, 2015 2:53pm
Fletch

Whitney Houston’s daughter found unresponsive in a bathtub (just like her mother?)

http://www.cbsnews.com/news/bobbi-kristina-brown-whitney-houstons-daughter-found-unresponsive/
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February 3, 2015 3:04pm
stephieboy

Fletch, now what piece of nastiness could you be up to now ?
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February 3, 2015 3:06pm
Fletch

Obama, the idiot, believes that 99.9% of Muslims reject radical Islam. He made the answer in reply to a question as to why the White House will not use the term, “Islamic terrorists”.

http://www.weeklystandard.com/blogs/obama-999-muslims-reject-radical-islam_836303.html#

The man is actually living in a fantasy world.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k0nETf-nq_E
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February 3, 2015 3:08pm
fylde

Inandout 2.53 agree any organsiation that had to be commercially viable would WP bin such a CV but a Labour party (in NZ or anywhere) would lap it up
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February 3, 2015 3:12pm
Manolo

@Fletch: Did Obama include himself in the 99.9%?
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February 3, 2015 3:12pm
Redbaiter

Whitney Houston’s daughter found unresponsive in a bathtub (just like her mother?)

Houston and her useless husband glorified drugs. Its no wonder their children fell prey to the same destructive influences.

Self obsessed cowards.
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February 3, 2015 3:15pm
cricko

Now that some time has elapsed since that poor woman left her kid in the car and the kid died
of heatstroke.

Emotions may have waned to the point where we can ask,

Is there such a thing as, “Forgotten baby syndrome.”

And, is this an offence that should be prosecuted ?

Prosecution may have the effect of focusing parents minds to their responsibilities and thereby
reduce the incidence in future.

Points to consider.

There is no such syndrome described in the DSM1V

There is not even a term coined to describe forgetfullnes leaving your dog, cat, or pet in a car in the sun that
subsequently dies of heatstroke.

Should you be able to rely on a defence of “Forgotten baby syndrome’ when it is a child, given that
no such leeway is afforded to a thoughtless person who does the same thing to their pet ?
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February 3, 2015 3:19pm
mandk

@ cricko

Calling it forgotten baby syndrome is just facile journalese.

The correct term is forgetfulness. We’ve all experienced it in one way or another. Many moons ago, I put the baby in his car seat into the car and then drove 150 miles. Problem was that I forgot to attach the seat to its anchors. Thankfully, it was an uneventful journey, but I was mortified to discover what I had failed to do.

btw, when I read terms like “forgotten baby syndrome” it brings on “want to puke syndrome” in me.
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February 3, 2015 3:31pm
Michael

Yvette
Well, the s and the d are next to each other, I will give you that,but without my glasses this is how that message would have read if I had typed it.

dotty, you are the omly onr whp sederved to dray.

So there you go, Yvette, still looks like David to me.
Also, no capital S , probably because he didn’t know about caps lock.
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February 3, 2015 3:32pm
Shawn Herles

You’d have a problem with voluntary communism, Shawn?

If you mean some folks getting together and creating a commune based on those principles, no, none at all.

So long as they bathed regularly. 😉
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February 3, 2015 3:45pm
Maggy Wassilieff

@ Cricko; @ mandk

I was out the gate, part-way down to the shops, chatting to my 6year-old, when I remembered I had a new baby home alone in her cot.
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February 3, 2015 3:46pm
cricko

mandk

You are correct, however the question, and the point of my post is.
Is it a forgetfulness that is legally culpable ?

Say you are bathing your 18 month old and the phone rings, you quickly run out to the
lounge to take the call, you return to the bathroom and your child has drowned.

Are you culpable ?

Is the mother who left her child in the car culpable ?

Would prosecution and the publicity of such prosecutions help focus parents to their responsibilities ?

Or, should we invent a new term. “Forgotten baby syndrome” and absolve parents like that of any responsibility ?
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February 3, 2015 3:50pm
wf

“forgotten baby syndrome” I don’t think it’s a syndrome unless there are common signs and symptoms which have occurred in several similar incidents with similar outcomes.
Apparently there have been several such internationally.

I imagine that there are a few here who could say ‘there but for the grace of god, go I’ and I can imagine a woman getting into her car to go to work, with long day ahead of her, driving off, parking the car, getting out and walking into the office as she has done every day for x years.

Only this time, she was going to deliver her child to daycare because her partner couldn’t on this particular day. But her mind and routine were set.

What a dreadful, dreadful experience for a person whose whole professional life has been focussed on saving and prolonging life for others as best she can.

It doesn’t matter what the rest of us think – will she be able to save herself?
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February 3, 2015 4:04pm
cricko

Point is,

there is a huge difference between, “Poor mum, she must have been suffering from “Forgotten baby
syndrome.”

And, charging the poor mum with felony murder.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/barbara-alvarez/hot-car-deaths-and-the-lo_b_5615385.html

Which response is more likely to focus future mums minds on their responsibilities to their children ?

If you can be held responsible for leaving your dog in a car to die from heatstroke in NZ

Why is it different if you leave your child ?
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February 3, 2015 4:18pm
Shawn Herles

“The conservative is concerned, first of all, with the regeneration of the spirit and character—with the perennial problem of the inner order of the soul, the restoration of the ethical understanding, and the religious sanction upon which any life worth living is founded. This is conservatism at its highest.” – Russell Kirk
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February 3, 2015 4:24pm
Weihana

cricko (583 comments) says:
February 3rd, 2015 at 3:19 pm

Is there such a thing as, “Forgotten baby syndrome.”

There is no such syndrome described in the DSM1V

DSM-IV precedes the definition with caveats, stating that, as in the case with many medical terms, mental disorder “lacks a consistent operational definition that covers all situations”, noting that different levels of abstraction can be used for medical definitions, including pathology, symptomology, deviance from a normal range, or etiology, and that the same is true for mental disorders, so that sometimes one type of definition is appropriate, and sometimes another, depending on the situation.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mental_disorder#Definition

mandk (1,080 comments) says:
February 3rd, 2015 at 3:31 pm

@ cricko

Calling it forgotten baby syndrome is just facile journalese.

The correct term is forgetfulness.

“Forgetfullness” and “Forgotten” are the same word essentially. In this case it involves a baby so I see no objection there. So it comes down to whether or not “syndrome” is an apt description.

The term syndrome derives from the Greek σύνδρομον, meaning “concurrence”.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syndrome

As I’ve heard it explained, research into these types of incidents have identified common characteristics that are present in such cases. In other words a “concurrence” of circumstances that tend to be associated with such forgetfulness.

Should you be able to rely on a defence of “Forgotten baby syndrome’ when it is a child, given that no such leeway is afforded to a thoughtless person who does the same thing to their pet ?

What do you think the justice system could possibly do to this woman that is worse than what she has already done to herself?

I would argue that a pet and a child are not comparable and that with pets it is perhaps more likely due to not caring about the pet rather than a genuine horrible mistake.

Try reading the reported witness descriptions of the scene after the woman found her child in the car and then try and think of how you can make her life even more shit with criminal penalties.
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February 3, 2015 4:29pm
Weihana

cricko (584 comments) says:
February 3rd, 2015 at 4:18 pm

Which response is more likely to focus future mums minds on their responsibilities to their children ?

Do you suppose she found her dead baby in the car, shrugged her shoulders and went “meh”. I think not wanting your child to die is incentive enough.
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February 3, 2015 4:31pm
cricko

O.K.

Seems that I have copped a swag of thumbs down for simply raising a question.
(without expressing any opinion myself)

Yep. It’s an emotional subject.

Try this, Maggy Wassilieff @ 3.46 for e.g.

Do you think it would it have made a difference if, instead of just remembering that you left your new baby in her cot as you were part way to the shops you had remembered that had you left her in the bath ?

Now can you begin to grasp the point ?

Would it have made a difference Maggy ?
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February 3, 2015 5:06pm
Steve (North Shore)

OMBE

Thank you……all very clear now 🙂
Although, wasnt he one of the moderators on WOBH ?

Pete George a moderator at WOBH? hahahaha!! Pete George knows far too much to be just a moderator so he is banned from WOBH. I am surprised he is not banned from here for link whoring and trying to drag commenters over to the Strandard.

(actually I think Pete George is Gareth Morgan)
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February 3, 2015 6:07pm
mandk

Here’s a great story about an everyday hero
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/world/news/article.cfm?c_id=2&objectid=11395863
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February 3, 2015 6:12pm
Maggy Wassilieff

@ cricko 5:06…. I read your posting and felt sick.
i have no answers.
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February 3, 2015 6:17pm
Rowan

“THE CROWN WILL DISREGARD THAT AGREEMENT AT THE PERIL OF ITS REPUTATION. THAT IT WILL NOT DO TO SATISFY YOU, THE DUMB DENTIST, THE SISTERS, AND ALL YOUR DELUDED FOLLOWERS.”

Excellent point Flipper, a pity that Stupidboy, the dumb dentist and Aunt Fanny can’t comprehend it, I’m sure Amy Adams secretary probably has a nutcase template for replying to these idiots.

Dickleberry has put up an own goal suggesting that Robin turned on the computer but didn’t write the message, what did he do then Rach? Go for a walk through the bloody house containing four dead bodies and do nothing, (he didn’t even go to the toilet!) then calmly walk back and wait to be shot, completely cooperating with David allowing him to hold the gun in direct contact with his temple and have two go’s at shooting him, yep that sounds pretty likely!!
Own goal loon!

“Slam dunk”
Actually an own goal for the above reasons plus David not being in the house at the time.
The computer was turned on by the killer who was the only one in the house at the time. Not to hard to connect the dots!
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February 3, 2015 6:20pm
cricko

C’mon Maggy,

who would be the more culpable ?

The mother who walked out the gate forgetting that she left her baby alone in the cot.

Or,

The mother who walked out the gate forgetting that she left her baby alone in the bath ?

Or,

are you unable to discern any difference ?

(Ok Maggy, just read your 6.17)

Question.
Does the mother require some censure ?
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February 3, 2015 6:26pm
Griff

Another bainity going full caps.
.
Lunacy must be contagious.
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February 3, 2015 6:32pm
Steve (North Shore)

It’s the full moon tomorrow night that is making the lunatics act the goat.
They have sure been in full swing today, here and at work. Some should be locked up once a month or even 13 times a year
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February 3, 2015 6:43pm
Manolo

(actually I think Pete George is Gareth Morgan)

Your theory is gaining credibility by the minute. Nobody has seen Morgan and George together. Ever.
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February 3, 2015 6:44pm
Griff

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-0TEJMJOhk&feature=player_detailpage&x-yt-ts=1422579428&x-yt-cl=85114404
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February 3, 2015 6:49pm
Maggy Wassilieff

@Cricko….. if I was selected for Jury service to hear a case of child death/ injury due to parental forgetfulness, I would have to step down from that civil duty as I could not in all honesty only consider the facts placed in front of me.

Both scenarios you have posed could lead to tragic outcomes…. one more so than the other probably. How the legal beagles argue the toss is beyond me….
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February 3, 2015 6:55pm
cricko

Dear Maggy,

Credit yourself with more common sense.
I do.
In a trial you would do your duty and you would be a fair juror.

One parent leaves a child alone in a cot.
Another parent leaves a child alone in a bath.
One is culpable should the child die, one is not.
(in the absense of any other risk to the child.)

You know the difference.
Forget the the legal eagles.

Question I raised was, is there such a thing as, “Forgotten baby syndrome.?

Bet your common sense tells you that there is not.
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February 3, 2015 7:18pm
Lucia Maria

If you can be held responsible for leaving your dog in a car to die from heatstroke in NZ

Why is it different if you leave your child ?

I have a sunroom in my house that my cat loves to sleep in. It’s not always obvious that she is there and if I were to lock her in during the day in winter, it would be no big deal. But in summer – it would be a death sentence. Consequently I am terrified that I will accidentally lock her in there, especially when we are going out for the day and I make sure to check the sunroom and where she is before I lock the house up. I’ve drilled this into my kids as well – to make sure they know where the cat is before they lock up the sunroom, and if they are not sure, to leave the door to the house open (not desireable, because the sunroom generates a lot of heat, but better than a dead cat).

I don’t even want to imagine the fate of death by heat on a cat, let alone a child, so my mind refuses to go there. I don’t want to imagine it.

I never had to worry about that sort of thing for my kids because they never went to daycare.

However, if I am that damn worried about a cat, how much more worried should working parents who drop their kids off at daycare be? Both parents need to be going through some sort of check before they leave the car every single damn time, even if they know their baby isn’t in the backseat. So it’s part of their repertoire just like checking for my cat is for me, so that what happened recently never happens again.

Poor baby – what a way to die.

If prosecuting the mother is a way of stopping other parents from doing this “accidentally”, then I’m all for it. Won’t be that bad for the mother, because as Weihana has said, what she’s already gone through is far worse.
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February 3, 2015 7:31pm
Dennis Horne

“Forget the marital vows” syndrome.
“Forget the debt” syndrome.
“Forget the sex” syndrome.
“Forget it” syndrome.
“Forgetfulness” syndrome.

Poor woman. Like most things that are “unbelievable”, they happen. Hopefully to someone else.
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February 3, 2015 7:32pm
Maggy Wassilieff

Read my lips….. I forgot my baby….
I don’t think its uncommon.
(also….. I forgot to get one of babies vaccinated at the right time; i forgot to take baby photos of 2nd child… )
Can I drop out?… This is morbid & ghoulish.
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February 3, 2015 7:32pm
cricko

O.K.
You want morbid and ghoulish.

http://www.odt.co.nz/news/national/331926/death-baby-girl-investigated

Why would I bet that the male in the house was Mums boyfriend, not the father.
I could be wrong but we all know that on the balance of probabilities in NZ I am right.
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February 3, 2015 7:37pm
cricko

Lucia Maria,

well said, esp. your last paragraph.

The alternative is to excuse this behaviour, and just feel sorry for the poor ‘parent’.

Hey ! No one is responsible.
It’s just one of those things.
Shit happens.
Get over it.
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February 3, 2015 7:52pm
cricko

Goodnite Maggy,

Read my lips.
Surely you can comprehend,

“I forgot my baby in her cot.”

is different from,

“I forgot my baby in her bath.”

(Can you see a difference ?)
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February 3, 2015 8:02pm
nasska

On an individual basis it’s a bit tough to blame an individual woman for forgetting her baby. On a general basis though, when we tote up the infants lost to maternal neglect from all causes there’s a thread that can be followed all the way through.

That is…..a woman can never be judged wrong or declared guilty of this neglect because….wait for it…..she is a woman! In the manner of poor indigenous people, Muslims & others groupings that attract touchy-feely attention she will be judged a “special case”, never deserving of punishment but only hugs & counselling.

Case law built up by numerous defences mounted by ambitious lawyers will guarantee a farce of a trial at best or a six page interview by “Woman’s Day” at worst.

Have a look down your pants before you commit a crime & if you have a penis do something else.
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February 3, 2015 8:06pm
Nostradamus

Nasska:

Have a look down your pants before you commit a crime & if you have a penis do something else.

Just out of interest, Nasska, what advice would you give someone who looks down his pants and realises that he had a penis?

Sorry – couldn’t resist 🙂
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February 3, 2015 8:11pm
nasska

….”, what advice would you give someone who looks down his pants and realises that he had a penis?”…..

Well, if you’ve got that far you might as well take it out & give it a waxing. Probably take your mind off the proposed crime for a few minutes at least. 🙂
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February 3, 2015 8:15pm
Pete George

I’ve just read a post at a blog with a record of breaking supression orders, so I won’t link to it.

It details a number of known facts, plus information that matches rumours I’ve heard, and additional detail.

It’s particulrly disturbing.

First I’ll say that if they are inaccurate then it’s awful for those named to be associated unfairly. That’s can be a risk of suppression of information of something that many people have an interest in and a determination to make public.

But it talks of erring MPs and political and police cover-ups that could be protecting their own.

And it talks of sexual assault against children.

If true this is extremely serious. And it needs to be dealt with. If those who should won’t deal with it then it’s up to others to make it impossible for them not to.
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February 3, 2015 8:19pm
Chuck Bird

Do your bit then and show us the link.
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February 3, 2015 8:45pm
Griff

Your very close to the wind there pete .
If you have seen what dpf has already redacted from dg I wold suggest an mail to dpf to delete your post or at least give him the option as he seldom reads Gd. We bore the fuck out of our self’s most the time let alone dpf having to wade though our prattle.
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February 3, 2015 8:48pm
Harriet

Rosemary Mcleoud wrote many many years ago that ‘parenting teaches you about humility and guilt’ – something I still refer to almost weekly with the 9yld.

Thanks to Rosemary I never found out the hard way, and from that have also found parenting in general to be mostly about forming good habits by practise. That then bonds you to your child and them to you. The oldest is now a good mother and wife and would not forget her daughter. Parenting is therefor inter-generational – some are good at it and some our not – due MOSTLY to their own parents behaviour.

A good parent would not forget kids – it just doesn’t happen. And in larger families the older children were ALWAYS made to be responsable for the younger ones.
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February 3, 2015 8:54pm
Redbaiter

We bore the fuck out of our self’s most the time

And nauseate other readers.

“I wuv you Shawn. Do you wuv me?”

“Yes, I wuv you Gwiff.”

Barf……………………………
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February 3, 2015 8:59pm
Harriet

“….We bore the fuck out of our self’s most the time..”

They would…….in more ways than one……and with all manner of things……
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February 3, 2015 9:05pm
Griff

From mr lick lick himself .
😆
Red from my perspective you must be the most unself aware Normie I have ever seen.
Your blog was renowned for its sycophantic mutual boot licking.
Its still up shall I go retrieve a entire comment thread so we can all admire the alternate “you’re so onto it” “you’re so onto it for thinking I am so onto it” circle jerk wanking content ?
on second thought I have just eaten.
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February 3, 2015 9:07pm
Dennis Horne

Bored, gnawed and scored by Redbaiter.

A fate worse than a brothel fête. A fait accompli?
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February 3, 2015 9:20pm
fylde

Must be time to let the pit bulls like D Horne out of the cage for some exercise.
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February 3, 2015 9:25pm
Dennis Horne

@fylde. Woof, woof, poof-poof.
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February 3, 2015 9:28pm
UglyTruth

Despite the massive international shift in public awareness surrounding these historic allegations, in particular within Commonwealth jurisdictions, New Zealand, also a member State, has done absolutely nothing. As a Commonwealth member nation, successive Kiwi governments have completely disowned the idea that such criminal behaviour could ever have occurred in New Zealand to the degree that had been the experience elsewhere. In fact anyone who dared raise the prospect of institutionalised child sexual abuse or exploitation, or that there was or is a very real problem, was likely to be howled down, treated with complete contempt and wholesale derision by both the government, a highly vocal right-wing minority and of course the country’s politically sycophantic media.

http://laudafinem.com/category/new-zealand-corruption/
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February 3, 2015 10:06pm
Rachael Membery

Rowan (2,694 comments) says:

February 3rd, 2015 at 6:20 pm

No he knelt down to pray.
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February 3, 2015 10:27pm
Shawn Herles

2,323 qualified architects and engineers demand justice be served

It already has. Bin Laden is dead.

Pissing all over the West and serving the interests of al-Qaeda now are we EAD? Russia, Iran, al-Qaeda, is there any enemy of the West who’s boots you are not licking?
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February 3, 2015 10:27pm
Rachael Membery

Rowan (2,694 comments) says:

February 3rd, 2015 at 6:20 pm

So you are saying that Robin didn’t go to the toilet, which backs up the assertions regarding the amount of urine in his bladder a nights collection. Robin could also have gone and got the paper after turning the computer on before praying and David had hidden behind the curtain after returning from the paper run. It is all conjecture.
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February 3, 2015 10:49pm
Rowan

Dickleberry
Exceedingly unconvincing, it’s blindingly obvious what Robin did!
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February 3, 2015 11:41pm
Dennis Horne

Robin Bain did kneel to pray
David Bain then did him slay
Moved the corpse a little wide
Placed the cartridge on its side
Put his clothes in the wash —
Blood does not look that posh
The glasses they were badly broken
But Binnie saw them a minor token
With him David quietly got his way
And now the runt wants us to pay.
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February 3, 2015 11:56pm
UglyTruth

It already has. Bin Laden is dead.

Captain Bubblehead provides closure for the clueless who don’t see the persistent heat of ground zero as being the consequence of a nuclear event.
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February 4, 2015 6:20am
Nostalgia-NZ

Back to the knelt down to pray. Oh dear how desperate, lets pretend the bullet went downward into his brain and that Dr Demspter and the other forensic experts just made it up. Round and round in circles they go, a spelling mistake that wasn’t, a man walking around in such a daze that he didn’t see a corpse in a doorway, forgot to put his porridge on and wore no underpants. Boy, the sisters are in a real spin.
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February 4, 2015 7:47am
Nostalgia-NZ

I remember observing the real tiredness and memory loss that is caused to some mothers by raising a family and work, but particularly by child birth. Forgetfulness is not accompanied by mens rea even if a woman ties a ribbon around her finger to remember something she still might forget through lack of sleep, pressure of work, emotional strain.
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February 4, 2015 7:52am
Dennis Horne

UglyTruth, good morning. I saw – on video – aircraft crash into the towers. I saw – on video – the man who designed them explain how the fire weakened vulnerable trusses allowing the building to collapse due to gravity. His remorse and apology.

It might not be true, but it’s a straightforward explanation, which I prefer. Yours are always too convoluted and complicated. Thanks all the same.
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February 4, 2015 8:04am
Dennis Horne

Nostalgia, morning. Do you kneel down to prey?
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February 4, 2015 8:07am
Dennis Horne

Nostalgia. Yes, we all suffer from brain farts. Yours seem to be more long-winded than most. Strangely confined to the Bain killings. Must be something to do with your own experiences. Were you set up?

[DPF: Not acceptable. First warning]
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February 4, 2015 8:15am
UglyTruth

It might not be true, but it’s a straightforward explanation, which I prefer.

And an incomplete one, in that is doesn’t explain the reports of molten steel, the millions of gallons of water used to cool the site, the underground fires that burned for months, or the giant hole in the granite bedrock.

Yours are always too convoluted and complicated. Thanks all the same.

What is so complicated about nuclear devices generating the energy signature I just described?
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February 4, 2015 11:31am

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