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21st November 12:33
External User
Posts: 1
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That, is incontrovertible evidence of the bias in the British Justice
system...even that example of journalistic virtue, the BBC, tried to deny Sinn Fein their just TV time...when the BBC is behaving like that...who else is also but is covering it up so bigotry doesn't look like bigotry... Westie, can you tell me that you honestly believe that the IRA walked into Castlereagh PSNI Special Branch HQ, spent 90 minutes in there, beat up a PSNI officer, all the while speaking in English accents, knowing exactly where the relevant files were all the while unmasked and then simply walked out of there unmolested? Can you tell me that, with a straight face? Are they? Who by? When? Where? If enough of them die by the bullets of other loyalist paramilitaries then eventually it will.... The Stevens Report. You can download it from here: http://www.sinnfeindsc.com Nik |
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21st November 12:34
External User
Posts: 1
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I haven't said anything about it. I don't know what happened, so I restrain
my comments. But since Nik has joined the discussion - can you tell me that the IRA are not engaged in any illegal activities, such as punishment beatings, at present? Even while giggling behind your hand. It's then a matter of an acceptable level of violence. IMO permitting the IRA to carry out punishment beatings legitimises the loyalist drug dealers. It subverts society. The paramilitaries need to either disarm, or else be entirely criminalised. ... By loyalist thugs. Don't you watch the news? The INLA solution? C/ SOTW: "Knight Moves" - Suzanne Vega NEIL GAIMAN IN DUBLIN: Neil Gaiman is to appear in the Dublin Bookshop on Grafton Street next Monday. The full details, as taken from his website, are: Date: 17 November 2003 Time: 19:00 Neil Gaiman will be talking about and reading from ‘The Wolves in the Walls’ and ‘Coraline’ at The Dublin Bookshop, 36 Grafton Street, Dublin 2. More details at http://www.neilgaiman.com/where/where.asp |
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21st November 12:35
External User
Posts: 1
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You don't mean this, do you ?
http://www.slovobooks.com/phoenix/A009.html Almost worth a new thread on its own. Go on.....I'll leave it up to you. Off to the oxfam bookshop. michael obnoxious adams |
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21st November 12:35
External User
Posts: 1
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Well, MI5 don't pay that well. Have to supplement my income somehow.
C/ SOTW: "Knight Moves" - Suzanne Vega NEIL GAIMAN IN DUBLIN: Neil Gaiman is to appear in the Dublin Bookshop on Grafton Street next Monday. The full details, as taken from his website, are: Date: 17 November 2003 Time: 19:00 Neil Gaiman will be talking about and reading from ‘The Wolves in the Walls’ and ‘Coraline’ at The Dublin Bookshop, 36 Grafton Street, Dublin 2. More details at http://www.neilgaiman.com/where/where.asp |
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22nd November 19:27
External User
Posts: 1
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....
verrry gooooood! (Terry Thomas) ..... Actually I wasn't off to oxfam. That was a jokey ref to the other thread. In answer to your question though, nope. Some collectors claim to finance their hobby by doing so, but I've never sold a book in my life. I just accumulate duplicate copies of favourite books instead. The prices you can get on Ebay are (to me at least) far too low, and whenever I buy a book on there I wonder how anyone can make any money at it, if you cost the time you take to find the stock, and then pack the things etc etc. The yanks on the book group claim to be able to pick up saleable books for peanuts but Oxfam for one, are getting quite pricey nowadays. And sorting through jumble sales and car boot sales begins to pall after a few years. I only ever buy stuff that appeals to me personally And ebay and the internet means the days of wandering through the basements of Charing Cross Road bookshops and elswhere in London are now long gone. I never pay prices where I could demand very good\fine condition anyway, important to collectors and hard to judge over the web, but I've had no problems with poor descriptions so far You can find books on the web that you'd never find in a lifetime otherwise. I used a book search service once many years ago - but there were condition problems with a number of the books which were harder to resolve with a middleman involved. And sorting through places stacked out with books like Hay on Wye is almost enough to put anyone off of collecting althogether. I used to visit three bookshops in Richmond quite regularly as well - the guy in Paradise Rd who gets loads of Review Copies, the s\h basement in the small bookshop in the alley by the William Hickey Church, and the one at the foot of the Hill for odds and ends. Better than any of these though was the Guildhall Bookshop in Twickenham. Now long gone. The Gloucester Rd bookshop still gets the odd visit though as they often have odd good stuff downstairs. Runs of Design Magazine from the 60's and 70's at 50p a throw most recently. Oh and I used to go to Farringndon Rd on Saturday morning when there were the stalls, and you'd all be waiting and fighting for position as the bookseller pulled the tarpaulins off of each of the stalls in turn. They were owned by the one family who then opened a bookshop at the corner of Goswell Rd IIRR in the City. But that's been closed around two years now as well. These weren't bought off the web though. http://members.tripod.com/mjadams25/penguins/index.html This is part of a bigger project. Some of the rest is on the .com site, which nosey people could do a Whois search on. Silly me for using my proper address. Oops! bibliomaniac |
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