How long is long enough not to mention 'it'?

When you message him you could tell him you have photos of the incident, and you're not afraid to use them if he doesn't confess to remembering.
 
Why would you trawl the net to find someone who wasn't even a mate from 40 years ago just to remind them that they ****** themselves?

One of the most bizarre things I've ever read on a forum. Have a word with yourself. 38 years ago? Why do YOU even still remember this?
 
Depending on how old the op is and how old his colleague was at the time if he fast forwards 38yrs that type of incident may be a more regular occurrence now :o
 
Pringle W said:
Depending on how old the op is and how old his colleague was at the time if he fast forwards 38yrs that type of incident may be a more regular occurrence now :o
Click to expand...

Ha! He'd be late fifties now so around early twenties at the time. I've absolutely no idea whether such incidents are more regular occurrences nowadays but I'd probably say the exact opposite. We were fresh-faced young constables at the time, not long out of training college and he embarrassed himself during a very lengthy formal introductory session in a courtroom with some JP's at the local magistrates court. Aside from the fact that those type of tedious, pointless, speech-making ceremonies no longer take place, I'm also sure that the young guys of today might be more assertive and less subservient if the need to leave the room arose.

Anyway, in answer to a previous poster, that's why it's remembered. Someone also posted about members of the armed forces on parades and I'd imagine that once again, times have changed and he was referring to the days of more regimented behaviour.
 
OldBobby said:
Ha! He'd be late fifties now so around early twenties at the time. I've absolutely no idea whether such incidents are more regular occurrences nowadays but I'd probably say the exact opposite. We were fresh-faced young constables at the time, not long out of training college and he embarrassed himself during a very lengthy formal introductory session in a courtroom with some JP's at the local magistrates court. Aside from the fact that those type of tedious, pointless, speech-making ceremonies no longer take place, I'm also sure that the young guys of today might be more assertive and less subservient if the need to leave the room arose.

Anyway, in answer to a previous poster, that's why it's remembered. Someone also posted about members of the armed forces on parades and I'd imagine that once again, times have changed and he was referring to the days of more regimented behaviour.
Click to expand...

I would be fascinated to know what happened
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom