I haven't got it yet :(

(Inkspot) Swindon must have something going for it even though they don't build steam locos there anymore because my niece's finacé commutes there every day from Chepstow while she herself works in Cardiff. Mad! (Phil) You disappoint me, man. Why? How the fuck should I know?

Not that one should really moan about it, but the clock in here is over an hour fast. At least, I hope it is.

The server thought we were in Berlin. I've now told it we're in London. (Although, as it happens, I'm in Croatia so I hadn't noticed the clock-skew).

Unfortunately, that doesn't seem to have fixed the problem. I'll look at this more closely when I return.

[Rosie] Ah, of course. I had the first two words as "Hope the" and couldn't get my head past that.

[Rosie] Having lost your email address, you might want to look into the Pilgrim game... Likewise Simons, Botherer.

(Projoy) Just Been There, Done That. My email address is at http://www.geocities.com/pantsmcprofiles/profiles.html

[CdM] You just had to insert economics, didn't you. *falling around giggling*

The clock seems to have corrected itself now - I think. I'm confused by being in a different timezone.

For those who have an interest...
News on RugbyPilgIII

[Néa, CdM] Seeing that post reminded me of a thought I had in Hong Kong, which is that it appears to be rapidly approaching a phenomenon closely related to the 'Shoe Event Horizon'.
Currently perfectly good 20 storey buildings are being torn down to make space for 40 storey ones. This demolition increases the pressure on commercial space, thus increasing the value of the space in those buildings. Before long, before a building is complete the most advantageous thing to do economically will be to pull it down again and start buiding an even taller one. This process then becomes a self-reinforcing spiral.