The Hidden Glasgow Forums
To post in the forums you will need to first register. All new members are welcomed, with one caveat: You must behave and be nice AND SEARCH BEFORE POSTING!
Does whisky make work easier?
Moderators: John, Sharon, Fossil, Lucky Poet, crusty_bint, Jazza, dazza
6 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Does whisky make work easier?
by Sharon » Mon Jul 05, 2004 7:42 pm
Well tonight i believe it does.
Beware of yawning dogs.
-
Sharon - Site Admin
- Posts: 7495
- Joined: Fri Mar 22, 2002 11:30 am
- Location: Galloway
by rank_bajin » Mon Jul 05, 2004 9:43 pm
Not easier, but more fun...
Never been to work pissed, but ceratinly attempted to fix a few folks computers while pissed. Usually get on OK, once I stop spinning around on their swivel chair.
Never been to work pissed, but ceratinly attempted to fix a few folks computers while pissed. Usually get on OK, once I stop spinning around on their swivel chair.
-
rank_bajin - First Stripe
- Posts: 52
- Joined: Sat Apr 10, 2004 5:15 pm
by Apollo » Tue Jul 06, 2004 12:51 am
I'll vote for that 
I used to work in the Black & White plant on Stepps Rd (not as an employee). You had to watch out if the staff offered you a taste. None of your quarter gill short measures there. When they told you where to go and find it (of course it wasn't legit (or taxed)) you would find a full plastic cup from the vending machine. The rest of day was very pleasant.
Better still, the line I worked on was all for export and so much smoother than the domestic product. True or not I don't know, but the workers told me the stuff went for £70 (1980's) equivalent a bottle in South America, but I believe it as the bottle neck was fitted with a one way security valve so you couldn't pour anything into the bottle when it was open.
I used to work in the Black & White plant on Stepps Rd (not as an employee). You had to watch out if the staff offered you a taste. None of your quarter gill short measures there. When they told you where to go and find it (of course it wasn't legit (or taxed)) you would find a full plastic cup from the vending machine. The rest of day was very pleasant.
Better still, the line I worked on was all for export and so much smoother than the domestic product. True or not I don't know, but the workers told me the stuff went for £70 (1980's) equivalent a bottle in South America, but I believe it as the bottle neck was fitted with a one way security valve so you couldn't pour anything into the bottle when it was open.
-
Apollo - Third Stripe
- Posts: 2283
- Joined: Sun May 09, 2004 10:26 pm
- Location: Glasgow
by Bex Bissell » Fri Jul 09, 2004 11:01 am
Yes and no,
Yes.
Some of George Best's work came about after a few haulfs before a match, same can be said for Gazza, Walter Smith on two occassions had Archie Knox take him up to the hospitality suite for a couple of nerve settlers.
On film, Richard Harris and Robert Shaw have both put in sterling perfomances whilst being totally mortal throught the shooting of their respective films.
No.
Oliver Reed on late night discussion shows, (in fact put this in the yes camp)
Oliver Reed on Wogan.
A little bit of what you fancy does you no harm!
Yes.
Some of George Best's work came about after a few haulfs before a match, same can be said for Gazza, Walter Smith on two occassions had Archie Knox take him up to the hospitality suite for a couple of nerve settlers.
On film, Richard Harris and Robert Shaw have both put in sterling perfomances whilst being totally mortal throught the shooting of their respective films.
No.
Oliver Reed on late night discussion shows, (in fact put this in the yes camp)
Oliver Reed on Wogan.
A little bit of what you fancy does you no harm!
Oh, the humanity!
-
Bex Bissell - Third Stripe
- Posts: 503
- Joined: Fri Apr 30, 2004 3:24 pm
- Location: Glasgow
6 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 5 guests