Posted by Skippy on February 24, 2010, 2:21 pm
wrote:
>>
>> > re: "The packaging being complained of is intended for
>> > opening by professional tradesmen. Not unskilled amateurs."
>> > Again, I beg to differ. Packaging isn't "intended" to be opened by
>> > people of a certain occupation. It's intended to protect an item
>> > during shipping/storage.
>> > If the item in question should never have been (to use your word)
>> > "handled" by the consumer, then it should have been a "controlled
>> > substance" and he shouldn't have been able to buy it without a license
>> > or proof of training.
>>
>> Thats wrong too, most obviously with yorkshire fittings.
>>
>> They arent legal to use by ordinary consumers who arent legally
>> allowed to do their own plumbing but are sold freely anyway.
>Are you joking sarcastically, or are you just talking completely out
>of your arse?
The fuckwit lives in australia where they are considered too stupid to
do their own plumbing or electrics
Posted by Ste on February 24, 2010, 8:11 pm
> wrote:
> >> > re: "The packaging being complained of is intended for
> >> > opening by professional tradesmen. Not unskilled amateurs."
> >> > Again, I beg to differ. Packaging isn't "intended" to be opened by
> >> > people of a certain occupation. It's intended to protect an item
> >> > during shipping/storage.
> >> > If the item in question should never have been (to use your word)
> >> > "handled" by the consumer, then it should have been a "controlled
> >> > substance" and he shouldn't have been able to buy it without a license
> >> > or proof of training.
> >> Thats wrong too, most obviously with yorkshire fittings.
> >> They arent legal to use by ordinary consumers who arent legally
> >> allowed to do their own plumbing but are sold freely anyway.
> >Are you joking sarcastically, or are you just talking completely out
> >of your arse?
> The fuckwit lives in australia where they are considered too stupid to
> do their own plumbing or electrics
Ah, my apologies to him then. Here in the UK, there are no
restrictions on gas fitting in one's own home, except that the work
must be performed "competently".
Posted by Rod Speed on February 24, 2010, 9:54 pm
Ste wrote
>>>>> re: "The packaging being complained of is intended for
>>>>> opening by professional tradesmen. Not unskilled amateurs."
>>>>> Again, I beg to differ. Packaging isn't "intended" to be opened by
>>>>> people of a certain occupation. It's intended to protect an item
>>>>> during shipping/storage.
>>>>> If the item in question should never have been (to use your word)
>>>>> "handled" by the consumer, then it should have been a "controlled
>>>>> substance" and he shouldn't have been able to buy it without a
>>>>> license or proof of training.
>>>> Thats wrong too, most obviously with yorkshire fittings.
>>>> They arent legal to use by ordinary consumers who arent legally
>>>> allowed to do their own plumbing but are sold freely anyway.
>>> Are you joking sarcastically, or are you just talking completely out of your
arse?
>> The fuckwit lives in australia where they are considered
>> too stupid to do their own plumbing or electrics
> Ah, my apologies to him then. Here in the UK, there are
> no restrictions on gas fitting in one's own home, except
> that the work must be performed "competently".
We arent even allowed to change the tap washer in some
states, let alone install the plumbing or do the electrical wiring.
Corse everyone ignores the ban on changing the tap washer.
Posted by krw on February 24, 2010, 10:55 pm
On Thu, 25 Feb 2010 13:54:32 +1100, "Rod Speed"
>Ste wrote
>>>>>> re: "The packaging being complained of is intended for
>>>>>> opening by professional tradesmen. Not unskilled amateurs."
>>>>>> Again, I beg to differ. Packaging isn't "intended" to be opened by
>>>>>> people of a certain occupation. It's intended to protect an item
>>>>>> during shipping/storage.
>>>>>> If the item in question should never have been (to use your word)
>>>>>> "handled" by the consumer, then it should have been a "controlled
>>>>>> substance" and he shouldn't have been able to buy it without a
>>>>>> license or proof of training.
>>>>> Thats wrong too, most obviously with yorkshire fittings.
>>>>> They arent legal to use by ordinary consumers who arent legally
>>>>> allowed to do their own plumbing but are sold freely anyway.
>>>> Are you joking sarcastically, or are you just talking completely out of
your arse?
>>> The fuckwit lives in australia where they are considered
>>> too stupid to do their own plumbing or electrics
>> Ah, my apologies to him then. Here in the UK, there are
>> no restrictions on gas fitting in one's own home, except
>> that the work must be performed "competently".
>We arent even allowed to change the tap washer in some
>states, let alone install the plumbing or do the electrical wiring.
Bullshit.
>Corse everyone ignores the ban on changing the tap washer.
Course everyone should ignore Ronnie Reaugh.
Posted by Rod Speed on February 25, 2010, 1:19 am
krw wrote:
> On Thu, 25 Feb 2010 13:54:32 +1100, "Rod Speed"
>> Ste wrote
>>
>>>>>>> re: "The packaging being complained of is intended for
>>>>>>> opening by professional tradesmen. Not unskilled amateurs."
>>>>>>> Again, I beg to differ. Packaging isn't "intended" to be opened
>>>>>>> by people of a certain occupation. It's intended to protect an
>>>>>>> item during shipping/storage.
>>>>>>> If the item in question should never have been (to use your
>>>>>>> word) "handled" by the consumer, then it should have been a
>>>>>>> "controlled substance" and he shouldn't have been able to buy
>>>>>>> it without a license or proof of training.
>>
>>>>>> Thats wrong too, most obviously with yorkshire fittings.
>>
>>>>>> They arent legal to use by ordinary consumers who arent legally
>>>>>> allowed to do their own plumbing but are sold freely anyway.
>>
>>>>> Are you joking sarcastically, or are you just talking completely
>>>>> out of your arse?
>>
>>>> The fuckwit lives in australia where they are considered
>>>> too stupid to do their own plumbing or electrics
>>
>>> Ah, my apologies to him then. Here in the UK, there are
>>> no restrictions on gas fitting in one's own home, except
>>> that the work must be performed "competently".
>> We arent even allowed to change the tap washer in some
>> states, let alone install the plumbing or do the electrical wiring.
> Bullshit.
Fact.
>> Corse everyone ignores the ban on changing the tap washer.
XML site map
>> > re: "The packaging being complained of is intended for
>> > opening by professional tradesmen. Not unskilled amateurs."
>> > Again, I beg to differ. Packaging isn't "intended" to be opened by
>> > people of a certain occupation. It's intended to protect an item
>> > during shipping/storage.
>> > If the item in question should never have been (to use your word)
>> > "handled" by the consumer, then it should have been a "controlled
>> > substance" and he shouldn't have been able to buy it without a license
>> > or proof of training.
>>
>> Thats wrong too, most obviously with yorkshire fittings.
>>
>> They arent legal to use by ordinary consumers who arent legally
>> allowed to do their own plumbing but are sold freely anyway.
>Are you joking sarcastically, or are you just talking completely out
>of your arse?