Behind Enemy Lines
Well-known member
I would. You'd say no for a drive but she's well fit.
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joanne lees - would you?
- Thread starter Behind Enemy Lines
- Start date
Nobby's Betamax Video
New member
Who? Piccy please?
surrey jim
Not in Surrey
Peter Falconio's bird (guy murdered in Oz), still something a bit fishy about her
jonny.rainbow
Well-known member
- Oct 29, 2005
- 6,787
surrey jim said:
:thud:
Billy the Fish
Technocrat
Is it her MINGE by any chance?surrey jim said:
Man of Harveys
Well-known member
Definitely, I saw her in Thomas Cook in North Street once and she looked very tasty.
But I wouldn't take her on holiday.
But I wouldn't take her on holiday.
Buzzer
Languidly Clinical
- Oct 1, 2006
- 26,121
Has anyone read the Outsider by Albert Camus?
Reason I ask is that I can't help feeling that she was implicated because of the way she didn't grieve as was expected of her... and her subsequent treatment was exactly the kind of thing Camus was exploring with his book.
Reason I ask is that I can't help feeling that she was implicated because of the way she didn't grieve as was expected of her... and her subsequent treatment was exactly the kind of thing Camus was exploring with his book.
Tooting Gull
Well-known member
- Jul 5, 2003
- 11,033
Just listened to that interview - and I've read a book on that case written by one of the Australian crime journos covering it.
I don't know why she's done that interview with John Humphries. He didn't go easy on her, it hasn't answered any of the questions, all the doubts remain, she's had plenty of time to be 'coached' in her responses - all it's done is bring it all up again.
The fact is whatever actually happened she doesn't come over well in interviews, and her advisers must know that. Fair play to the Beeb for getting it in those circumstances, but there was no real new stuff, just the curiosity value of hearing her speak.
I know she's basically just promoting her book, just can't see what she can gain from it - her testimony will be the same as at the trial. But she could lose, with accusations of profiting from tragedy etc.
I don't know why she's done that interview with John Humphries. He didn't go easy on her, it hasn't answered any of the questions, all the doubts remain, she's had plenty of time to be 'coached' in her responses - all it's done is bring it all up again.
The fact is whatever actually happened she doesn't come over well in interviews, and her advisers must know that. Fair play to the Beeb for getting it in those circumstances, but there was no real new stuff, just the curiosity value of hearing her speak.
I know she's basically just promoting her book, just can't see what she can gain from it - her testimony will be the same as at the trial. But she could lose, with accusations of profiting from tragedy etc.
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Garry Nelson's Left Foot
Well-known member
Buzzer said:
Didn't the main character actually kill the victim though?
Basil Fawlty
Don't Mention The War
Yes I definitely would, but I still think she had something to do with the murder. The way she comes across in Interviews or in public, she doesn't show any emotion.
Stevie Boy
Well-known member
i would, but i said when it was in the news she did it, and i still think she did, she has got a look about her that she isnt to be trusted and 9 times out of ten i am right
Buzzer
Languidly Clinical
- Oct 1, 2006
- 26,121
garry nelsons left foot said:
Nope - he killed the Arab but was in town to bury his mother who he was not grieving for.
fatboy said:
This was Camus' point exactly - the inability (or reluctance) of the main character to cry was considered suspect. Just as people have done with Joanna Lees.
Tooting Gull
Well-known member
- Jul 5, 2003
- 11,033
It is absolutely fair to ask 'how do you know how you'd react' in that situation. But that is one, and only one, of the catalogue of comments and actions that were just a bit 'off'.
Even in that interview, when asked about her affair, she said her sole regret about it was the way it had tarnished her portrayal in the media - not how it affected him/her/their relationship. That's a very strange attitude, when this book is supposed to be some kind of tribute to her great love Peter Falconio.
Even in that interview, when asked about her affair, she said her sole regret about it was the way it had tarnished her portrayal in the media - not how it affected him/her/their relationship. That's a very strange attitude, when this book is supposed to be some kind of tribute to her great love Peter Falconio.
Rougvie
Rising Damp
I used to see her around Matlock Road/Maldon Road walking when I lived on Withdean Road, i'm assuming she lives up that way ?
I should have SOLD that snippet to The Sun (or blackmailed her into sex)
Hmmmm
I should have SOLD that snippet to The Sun (or blackmailed her into sex)
Hmmmm
Tom Nicholls
New member
Smoked haddock omelette
Serves 2
Ingredients
300ml/10floz milk
300ml/10fl oz water
3 bay leaves
2 slices onion
6 black peppercorns
275g/10oz undyed smoked haddock fillet
6 free range eggs
20g/3/4oz unsalted butter
50ml/1¼fl oz double cream
2 tbsp freshly grated parmesan cheese
salt and freshly ground black pepper
Method
1. Mix the milk with 300ml/10fl oz of water toghether, pour it into a large shallow pan and bring to the boil.
2. Add the bay leaves, onion slices and peppercorns and bring back to the boil.
3. Add the smoked haddock and simmer gently and poach for about 3-4 minutes, until the fish is cooked. Lift the fish out on to a plate and leave until cool, then break into flakes, discarding any skin and bones.
4. Pre-heat the grill to high.
5. Whisk the eggs together with some seasoning.
6. Heat a 23-25cm/9-10 inch non-stick frying pan over a medium heat, then add the butter and swirl it around to coat the base and sides of the pan.
7. Pour in the eggs and, as they start to set, drag the back of a fork over the base of the pan, lifting up little folds of egg to allow the uncooked egg to run underneath.
8. When the omelette is set underneath but still very moist on top, sprinkle over the flaked smoked haddock.
9. Pour the cream on top, sprinkle with parmesan cheese and put the omelette under the hot grill until lightly golden brown.
10. Slide it on to a warmed plate and serve with a crisp green salad.
Serves 2
Ingredients
300ml/10floz milk
300ml/10fl oz water
3 bay leaves
2 slices onion
6 black peppercorns
275g/10oz undyed smoked haddock fillet
6 free range eggs
20g/3/4oz unsalted butter
50ml/1¼fl oz double cream
2 tbsp freshly grated parmesan cheese
salt and freshly ground black pepper
Method
1. Mix the milk with 300ml/10fl oz of water toghether, pour it into a large shallow pan and bring to the boil.
2. Add the bay leaves, onion slices and peppercorns and bring back to the boil.
3. Add the smoked haddock and simmer gently and poach for about 3-4 minutes, until the fish is cooked. Lift the fish out on to a plate and leave until cool, then break into flakes, discarding any skin and bones.
4. Pre-heat the grill to high.
5. Whisk the eggs together with some seasoning.
6. Heat a 23-25cm/9-10 inch non-stick frying pan over a medium heat, then add the butter and swirl it around to coat the base and sides of the pan.
7. Pour in the eggs and, as they start to set, drag the back of a fork over the base of the pan, lifting up little folds of egg to allow the uncooked egg to run underneath.
8. When the omelette is set underneath but still very moist on top, sprinkle over the flaked smoked haddock.
9. Pour the cream on top, sprinkle with parmesan cheese and put the omelette under the hot grill until lightly golden brown.
10. Slide it on to a warmed plate and serve with a crisp green salad.
