Public Warning: Joe Bastardi: “Severe Event” For Europe

[TW]Fox;17994804 said:
Just for those who didnt read the link also posted, here is what the SAME PERSON has said today:

Why not post all of his post?

POSTED: 10:35 a.m. December 13, 2010

A break is coming, a break is coming and not just some three-day let-up in the northwest. In the wake of what will be a severely cold period for much Europe through the 20th (again the cold is coming back into the northwest in a few days), I see a chance for warmth in larger scale, one that could leave us with a break before there is any reloading, once we get to and beyond Christmas. As is my habit, I just want to give you a heads-up on what is coming after a period of cold that will be something to be hold... and if you be holding something, make sure you have your gloves on or your hands may freeze on contact!
 
Petrol scare last year - some women bought the last ABOUT 100 LOAVES of bread from tescos.

Meant I couldn't have my cheese on toast. I actually asked her if I could have a loaf and she didn't answer she scurried off to the till as fast as she could.

Mentalists can screw you even by doing nothing illegal... of course the age of 'only stock what you're probably going to shift within a couple'a days because it's cheaper' doesn't help much :/
 
Petrol scare last year - some women bought the last ABOUT 100 LOAVES of bread from tescos.

Meant I couldn't have my cheese on toast. I actually asked her if I could have a loaf and she didn't answer she scurried off to the till as fast as she could.

Mentalists can screw you even by doing nothing illegal... of course the age of 'only stock what you're probably going to shift within a couple'a days because it's cheaper' doesn't help much :/

Why buy bread with a few weeks use by date, she should be hitting the tinned foods :confused:

MW
 
Petrol scare last year - some women bought the last ABOUT 100 LOAVES of bread from tescos.

Meant I couldn't have my cheese on toast. I actually asked her if I could have a loaf and she didn't answer she scurried off to the till as fast as she could.

You should have bought up every tin of Beans and all the Cheese there, then she'd have to cut you a deal for the Toasties.
 
Those of us that have frail elderly relatives who live in quiet rural communities it is vital to get a heads up on any weather warnings.
 
Why buy bread with a few weeks use by date, she should be hitting the tinned foods :confused:

MW

I don't think she was the sharpest tool in the box. She couldn't have even eaten it all before it went off.

I actually pity her for having such a dull life that the thing that gets her REALLY PANICKED is a 3 day petrol strike. Before that panic induced fear buying I can only imagine all her excitement in her life has involved watching 32 years of Holby City whilst sitting on a £110 sofa in a cold house on the ar*e end of a council estate, and of course once 4 years ago getting excited by getting 3 lottery balls matching one week :/
 
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I don't think she was the sharpest tool in the box. She couldn't have even eaten it all before it went off.

Before then I can only imagine her life has involved 32 years of Holby City sitting on a £110 sofa in the ar*e end of a council estate

:/

Ever heard of freezers ? Or are they to council estate for you?
 
Anyone noticed that chavs dont panic buy ?

You never see them stocking up on 3 litre bottles of White Lightning or other turps based refreshments or stockpiling Benson & Hedges.

Follow their lead folks and don't panic buy.
 
You serious? No they don't.

Depends on definition of 'walking distance'. He also didn't specify what type of shop.

I'd be willing to put £100 on the statement 'more than 50% of British households are positioned within 3 miles of a retail outlet of some description'.


So I'm with Mr White.
 
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