Lady Bracknell
Handbag at Dawn
As it happens, my base for the evening is directly opposite "Chez Baker" so I shall be the first to spot him! Probably at his upstairs window though.
roz said:As it happens, my base for the evening is directly opposite "Chez Baker" so I shall be the first to spot him! Probably at his upstairs window though.
jevs said:The event is organised for the people who march in the processions....not the crowd and therefore 90% of the people who are in the procession do not give a flying f*** about where they throw their bangers or torches etc.
Rather like the recent Blackpool game.roz said:Lewes Bonfire Night isn't actually an event put on for spectators. Instead it's an event that spectators attend.
roz said:Whether or not you like the wording from the Bonfire Council, those are the facts of the matter.
Because Lewes Bonfire Night isn't actually an event put on for spectators. Instead it's an event that spectators attend.
trueblue said:Personally, I don't think it's my PRIVILEGE to watch an event that takes place on the public highway. In fact, it's my right to do so if I want to.
I can see the point you're making, but that's no excuse for disregarding the health and safety of onlookers, which was clearly the case reported on here...
Slowhand said:More often than not those letting off the bangs will put their boot over the top to avoid fragments hitting people.
Gazwag said:You should try East Street for Cliffe's final procession then
Its the one procession I watch from inside the mother in laws front room otherwise its deafness for a week
roz said:Taking their time from us!
Everest said:Wouldn't it be a shame if somebody accidently left some lit fireworks at the council building, and it went up in flames?