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John Cooper | all galleries >> Galleries >> UFO's above my house > Chinook making a practise landing at Queen Mary hospital, Roehampton
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Chinook making a practise landing at Queen Mary hospital, Roehampton

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John Cooper23-Nov-2006 21:04
That's awful, war stories are so sad.
Dave Beedon23-Nov-2006 08:18
Ian's comment reminded me of an accident in World War 2 involving a bomber that crashed in Egypt: the crew members, all of whom were wearing flax jackets, could not believe they had been shot down, even when they landed in denial. Even before crashing, they were all wet.
Ian Dalgliesh13-Oct-2006 00:01
Oh my God,its missed.Remember,being in denial,can be very wet,especially in the annual floods.Always wear a life jacket.
John Cooper08-Feb-2006 22:49
Dave, Denial is a magnificent weapon, it is unbeatable. It is like a game of Russian Roulette, you cannot lose. (unless you are a resurrectionist) Crispin, Tarquin and Hilary certainly have one thing in common, we are all related. That explains a lot of apparent coincidences.
If disinformation were an Olympic Sport "We" would take every medal going.
If our batteries did not go flat before we got there, and.
If we were not thrown out on arrival.
Dave Beedon03-Feb-2006 22:32
Being in denial is not only terrifying, but sad: we know that some subjects have, as a result of experiments, begun to have trouble deciding who they are. Case in point: Crispin of Hooe, Tarquin of Hove, and Hilary of Ham Cross, all of whom have three things in common:
1. They all managed to discover the same photograph among millions on a certain web site.
2. They all have identical feelings about a particular color.
3. They all lack---or give the appearance of lacking---a PBase account.
No sane person could achieve such a state---unless it's all part of a scheme of disinformation (in which case I would have to admit to the triumph of British [not English] culture).
John Cooper16-Oct-2005 09:27
I agree.
Dave Beedon16-Oct-2005 05:22
Refusing to discuss the problem I alluded to in my previous comment could be a form of self-denial brought on by "treatments" you received in the QMH. It's terrifying.
John Cooper15-Oct-2005 08:20
Dave, I am not a "Count", I do suffer from the facetious nickname of "Lord John". Given because I only use silver cutlery. (lordjohn@uk2.net)
Dave Beedon15-Oct-2005 03:15
Suddenly I am afraid for you. What is your red blood cell count?
John Cooper14-Oct-2005 08:09
I had an operation in this hospital. This could explain a lot.
Dave Beedon14-Oct-2005 07:35
I probably should not talk about this, but I feel you have a need to know: there is a secret investigative laboratory at the QMH and landings such as the one depicted in your photo are related to the delivery of extra-terrestrials to same. Those innocent-looking floodlights on the brick wall are high-powered lasers designed to terminate trespassers. The people in charge purposely allow photography at the perimeter to prevent citizens from getting too curious.
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