Scotty Mac
New member
- Jul 13, 2003
- 24,405
MYOB said:*tries to count how many times its been mentioned*
Its PC Edna Krabapppel
oh - ive never seen it mentioned before! must keep up!
MYOB said:*tries to count how many times its been mentioned*
Its PC Edna Krabapppel
I think she's a wholesale butcher with a contract to supply the Withdean burger vansScotty Mac said:nice
what is your job if you dont mind me asking? im guessing it is not an ice cream salesman
Man of Harveys said:I think she's a wholesale butcher with a contract to supply the Withdean burger vans
Man of Harveys said:I think she's a wholesale butcher with a contract to supply the Withdean burger vans
edna krabappel said:Most of the ones I see are elderly people who've died of natural causes. Been to a couple of suicides, one jumped off a multi storey car park and was a bit crumpled. Another one died while on the toilet, it's surprisingly common apparently.
When they're really decomposed (like the one who'd been dead in his house for two months), the smell gets into your clothes, your skin and hair, and you can't shake it off for hours, even if you have a shower and change clothes.
I heard once from a long serving colleague who had to climb up a ladder to break into the window of a flat where they suspected the occupant had died. He smashed the glass, clambered up over the window ledge, and as he lowered himself down into the room, felt something squishy underfoot.
This was during a really long, hot summer, and when he looked down, he realised that what had been the body was directly beneath the windowsill, and he'd stepped straight in (as opposed to on) it. The deceased had essentially turned to liquid in the heat and his boots were covered in the resultant goo.
edna krabappel said:Most of the ones I see are elderly people who've died of natural causes. Been to a couple of suicides, one jumped off a multi storey car park and was a bit crumpled. Another one died while on the toilet, it's surprisingly common apparently.
When they're really decomposed (like the one who'd been dead in his house for two months), the smell gets into your clothes, your skin and hair, and you can't shake it off for hours, even if you have a shower and change clothes.
I heard once from a long serving colleague who had to climb up a ladder to break into the window of a flat where they suspected the occupant had died. He smashed the glass, clambered up over the window ledge, and as he lowered himself down into the room, felt something squishy underfoot.
This was during a really long, hot summer, and when he looked down, he realised that what had been the body was directly beneath the windowsill, and he'd stepped straight in (as opposed to on) it. The deceased had essentially turned to liquid in the heat and his boots were covered in the resultant goo.
csider said:Did find one once, nice watch, still got it.
I wonder if he COOKED it?eastlondonseagull said:Wonder whether the dog deliberated before tucking in?
Man of Harveys said:I wonder if he COOKED it?
reuters said:i haven't. my mum did found a dead body behind the graves at st nicks grave yard. not actually in one.
turned out she had been murdered by these drug dealers who lived opposite my friend who was only about seven so we couldn't tell her inceaes she was scared.
was a big thing in the argus. mum had to go to court and be a wittness.
Guinness Dave said:in addition to the leg i found, i once went to pull someone out the sea...but it was just an arm
they were in different placesGoodfella said:keep going Dave, you'll have a complete person soon.