Katie Price needs help

[raleighnut]

Clearly not, @Accy cyclist would have been mistaken and burned years ago for his outfits!

He's no a Witch he's a wollock.

 

[Bonefish Blues]

Clearly not, @Accy cyclist would have been mistaken and burned years ago for his outfits!

Accy's the Witchfinder General, shirley?

 

[Mad Doug Biker]

He's no a Witch he's a wollock.

Just got this and had to laugh:

"Note: The term "wollock" should not be confused with "warlock" (a male wizard), "bollocks" (a British vulgarity), or "hullock" (a type of sail)."

 

[Bonefish Blues]

He's no a Witch he's a wollock.

Well he thought about being one, but couldn't decide.

He's checking out Goblins at the moment.

 

[Mad Doug Biker]

He's no a Witch he's a wollock.

Bit harsh there surely R.N.?

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Wollock

Accy's the Witchfinder General, shirley?

I really couldn't say one way or the other and don't call me Shirley.

 

[raleighnut]

Bit harsh there surely R.N.?

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Wollock

I really couldn't say one way or the other and don't call me Shirley.

Never heard the word before, I made it up and hoped someone would 'get' the joke.

 

[Mad Doug Biker]

Never heard the word before, I made it up and hoped someone would 'get' the joke.

AI Overview

+3



Wollock is an ancient Anglo-Saxon surname derived from "William" or "Wilhelm," originating from Germanic elements will(resolve) and helm (protection), combined with the suffix -cock or -cox, denoting "little William" or "son of William". It is often listed among similar surnames like Pollock, Willock, or Bullock.

Ancestry +1
Usage Examples & Context

• Genealogy & History: Primarily used as a last name in historical records.
• Surname Origin: Researchers looking into British/Irish family history often encounter it as a variant related to early patronage or parentage naming conventions.
  
  
  Ancestry +1

Synonyms & Related Surnames
Based on surname studies, related or similar names include:

• Willock
• Pollock
• Kollock
• Wallock
• Bullock
• Wilcock

 

[stephec]

IIRC they still burn witches in Accy, don't they?

What about the toxic fumes from the melting plastic though?

 

[DRM]

What about the toxic fumes from the melting plastic though?

Only when the wind is blowing into the west to keep the fumes in Lancashire!

 

[stephec]

Only when the wind is blowing into the west to keep the fumes in Lancashire!

We're used to that smell when the wind comes from the east. 😂

 

[nogoodnamesleft]

Thinking about Ms Price's latest offence, doing 80 is a choice. On most trips is makes virtually no difference to arrival time.

I used to commute, majority on clear dual carriageway, 25 miles back when I had a LR Defender. I'd drive st 50 mph (in a 70 limit) and sometimes I'd do mental arithmetic about speeding up to 60, cost as my mpg plummets and to get me home eg 1½ mins earlier and is that 1½ minutes worth that vost.

 

[Webbo2]

We're used to that smell when the wind comes from the east. 😂

But the wind rarely blows from the East, so I wonder what the smell is you are used to.😷🤮

 

[katiewlx]

Well the ban is not because they are unsafe to drive for six months then magically become safe again. The main intent of the ban is to make them think about it and make them very relucatnt to risk being banned again.

only if the ban is enforced...you think lots of the drivers, especially the repeat offender ones who get banned repeatedly, actually stop driving during the ban ?

its that classic one you often read in local papers, a driver who has usually only ended up in court because they crashed into something and couldnt run away before the cops turned up, and it turns out they were banned from driving already, and the sentence they get just extends the ban

 

[katiewlx]

The example I often think about with avoidance of bans is Steve Coogan

When his repeated "excuse" and avoidance of a ban seems "would have prevented filming of a new series" and "his next TV series depended on his ability to drive. But a VSP would have made those excuses void and the ban could have gone ahead.

and yet for years, decades infact, it was common practice to film driving scenes in films/tv series, with the stars car simply on a low trailer being pulled along by another vehicle, and they just pretended to drive, and no-one ever complained or noticed the difference.

 

[nogoodnamesleft]

and yet for years, decades infact, it was common practice to film driving scenes in films/tv series, with the stars car simply on a low trailer being pulled along by another vehicle, and they just pretended to drive, and no-one ever complained or noticed the difference.

Probably far safer as well as driver is not distracted from driving from doing a performance to camera.