Quatloos!

Nadine Potter
8 hrs

Some of you just don't get it! Or you can't be arsed to read the rules of this group! Or research..Here is the deal you can't be arsed to read the rules of the group and adhere to them then I WILL remove you..It really is that simple.

RULES....

1..Racism will not be tolerated..instant ban

2. Bullying of members is not allowed... A warning will be given .then temporary ban.....

3..Anyone caught blocking admins will be deleted until they unblock.

4. Please do not recommend StepChange, Cab, Payplan, Cap, Iva's or Dro's. We do not work in the governments favour.

5..Admins decisions are final. Suck it up!

6. NATURE OF GROUP - Was set up when everyday people experienced first hand corruption involving the state, politicians, the media, the judiciary, the banking industry and their footsoldiers AKA bailiffs.

Since that day in Oldham back in August 2013 we have gradually become a watchdog of state, corporate and judicial corruption in the UK, while at the same time actively and practically helping people through their everyday struggles and empowering people to help others.

If you like helping others or witnessing others being helped along with the odd highly controversial topical debate, sprinkled with humour and banter then this is the place to chill.

7. No in boxing advice post the community will help you.

8. No screen shooting of personal posts you will receive an instant ban.

9. No judging on of how people situations have occurred, we are a help and support group, not a judgement group, if something deserves criticism then it needs help, the situation a person has found themselves in will not be helped with more criticism and is just a pointless waste of energy by whoever has got on their high horse.

10. No gofundme or similar.

Bungle wrote:With Nadine Potters’s latest rant last night on BTBATB, there surely should be a place for a new thread on here. Unfortunately, the previous thread was locked. (link here).

Skeleton wrote: They also seem to think that fully loaded Kodi boxes (IE the ones that come with the workaround so you can watch Sky subscription channels etc) are legal in the UK, I guess once they figure out they are in fact illegal the advice to baton down the hatches, stick your figures in your ears, and ignore the bailiff will remain.

Sellers of Android boxes loaded with software enabling the free viewing of movies, TV shows and live sports have been raided this week by UK authorities. Trading Standards officers, police and representatives from Sky TV carried out raids in several locations, causing other sellers to quickly reconsider the tone of their marketing efforts.

kodiWhile paying subscriptions to services such as Netflix, premium satellite and cable channels, sports broadcasters and PPV outlets are legitimate ways to obtain content on a TV, there are others that require very little outlay.

Apple TV boxes, Android set-top boxes and even the lowly Raspberry PI can run software such as Kodi (previously XBMC) alongside third-party addons to provide all of the above at virtually zero cost. Unsurprisingly, this annoys content providers no end.

While selling any of the above devices alone is entirely legal, over the past couple of years online markets such as eBay and Amazon have been flooded with “fully loaded” boxes (Android-based in particular) that enable free viewing of anything from first run movies to live sports.

Surprisingly, many vendors have been happy to publicly advertise that fact, with many apparently under the impression that if they don’t provide the illegal content themselves then they aren’t liable. In the UK that argument is unlikely to fly and during the past week patience appears to have run out.

Earlier this week Trading Standards officers and police carried out raids on sellers of Android boxes setup to receive unauthorized content. One seller, operating from GeekyKit.com, told customers that his physical shops would not be trading as normal.

“As you may be aware we were visited yesterday by Sky [television] in conjunction with Trading Standards. Whilst we continue to investigate our position the stores will remain closed and support will remain suspended. Our sincere apologies for any inconvenience caused,” he explained.

“We do not control the content that is accessible on the internet via the product that we sell. We are currently working with Trading Standards to ensure that we can sell our products whilst adhering to UK copyright laws.”

Although no details on changes were provided by GeekyKit, the signs on the front of one of their shops will be the first thing to go after leaving little to the imagination.

geeky-kit

4. Please do not recommend StepChange, Cab, Payplan, Cap, Iva's or Dro's. We do not work in the governments favour.
10. No gofundme or similar.

FatGambit wrote:Not blocking admins seems to be a regular thing on fb, every group the Mrs is in has it as one of their rules, and we're talking common garden variaty parent groups and clubs, not establishment toppling war societies here.

I think it's because if you block an admin then they can't see what your posting which leaves them kind of in the dark if they have to police anything, and lets you potentially run amok in the group.

TheNewSaint wrote:

These rules reveal BTBATB as not only a bunch of deadbeats, but a nasty clique of back-stabbing little teenagers as well.

Arthur Dent wrote:Who is Lick Arsing? Is he a Country & Western singer?

FatGambit wrote:I've never understood societies need to use foul language to express an opinion, there's plenty of words in the English language to convey ones feelings, there's no need to start swearing, I usually just switch off when I'm on the receiving end nowadays.

JamesVincent wrote:You have to use some imagination and skill in using them or they become boring. Take Nadine, for instance. Instead of the cliche' mother fing bitch use something better like twatwaffle. It conveys a stronger message, it isn't cliche' and it rolls of the tongue better.

On February 15, 1971, during a particularly heated Question Period, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, under attack from Opposition MPs, mouthed (but did not say aloud) what his opponents understood to be the words “Fuck You”,1 but which the PM himself averred in a subsequent explanation to have been “Fuddle Duddle”.2

As the event took place before the televising of Canada’s House of Commons proceedings, there is no film or video proving who was right. However, the term “fuddle duddle” was previously unknown until Trudeau claimed it. It soon, however, became a popular – and uniquely Canadian – verbal refrain and a kind of cheeky slogan for Trudeau – both for his detractors and his admirers.

For the former, it was proof of Trudeau’s arrogance and his contempt for democratic institutions and, in their view, the public. For the latter, it was more evidence of his insouciance, his flair and his lack of pomp or stuffiness. In its way as vivid as Trudeau’s more conventionally eloquent refrain of a “Just Society”, “Fuddle Duddle” became indelibly associated with the man and the era.