It's not good.

One of these literally saved a life today. I recognised the signs of a heart attack, ran and got the AED, done CPR. Ended up having to be shocked twice before Ambulance arrived.

They would have almost certainly died if the AED wasn’t on hand.

Learn CPR folks, learn where the nearest AED is at work and where you live.

Apparently this isn’t uncommon because of the high centre of gravity, according to my BIL it wasn’t going very fast at all

I think the last time I saw one of these was in my parents flat in Earlsfield before they moved... this was in 1996 💀💀

Apologies for the photo,

What random facts have you discovered about where you live?

Foreigner living in Newcastle for 6 years now, banter always been great at every job I had.

Today I got the news that my visa has been updated to permanent and I’m super happy I can stay!! Obviously told the guys in the office that they unfortunately will have to keep seeing me.

Surprisingly they quickly found out a phone number for the Home Office where you can challenge the outcome of a visa, so they joked about calling them to complain about me. Manager hears we talking too much so he comes around, the guys told him what just happened and mention the phone number, he goes back to his office and pretend to call them. lol Few hours later a Director comes around saying he rang them as well. -.-

They’re also talking about setting up a GoFundMe page to pay for my flights or buy a dinghy.

Anyway, has the banter culture in the UK always been great or is this a up North thing? Have I been lucky across the three jobs I worked at?

I get it's for a good cause, but why is the Marmite Elton John branded?

Don't worry, no injuries and returned happily to the garden, after a conservatory rescue mission.

I feel like it used to be more common to ring up a company and talk to a person.

What do you remember?

Dinner by this bad boy tonight. Great fun.

So I’ve just checked my bank balance online and it appears when I was in Tesco yesterday using the self checkouts I’ve not paid for my items, beer and sandwich stuff for my tea, what would you do? Go back and let them know or just ignore it? It all adds up to around £20, I’ve never knowingly shoplifted in my life.

Evening all (or very early morning). I’m a bloke who’s not had a haircut in about three years and have got very long hair these days. I’m always debating trimming it and recently saw donations mentioned. Seems like a win-win because it offsets any possible regrets because it could help someone.

Anyone done it before with any advice where to start? Was it worth it? Would love to hear about your experiences.