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Author: NiteMayr

Before:

Kevin was born on the mossy hills of Scotland and lived for a while in West Lothian before the mores of pre-Thatcher and REALLY pre-Oasis Great Britain sent his family across the ocean to North America. They moved here and there and Kevin did the same when he was old enough. Now he lives in London with his family and a Dog.

Kevin Wardrop is an amateur writer, amateur photographer and professional pain in the ass. He has worked in the PC support business for most of his adult life and has been accustomed to simply answering technical questions as a matter of fiat, it was his career choice after all. Now he herds cats and puppies for a living as well as babysitting the web enterprises at the heart of western industry.

Published by NiteMayr on November 1, 2015

Sickens me, It’s not like he was friends with a PM or the Royal Family, how did he get away with it for 10 years!

Published by NiteMayr on November 1, 2015

The new Speaker said that he would reserve at least two days a week for his family. However, legislation to guarantee paid leave for workers was out of the question.

Ladies and Gentlemen, the GOP “I deserve what I want, you can’t have it”

Published by NiteMayr on November 1, 2015

Is that part of your celebration every year?
No. [laughs] There’s no religious holiday of LRH’s birthday.

That was something I actually found on Scientology.org, that there were a handful of religious holidays including his birthday.
Yeah, the special occasions which are anniversaries of things, but then they’ll basically like, on LRH’s brithday, there’ll be an event where they talk about the things that’ve happened in the past year. On the anniversary of Dianetics, they’ll talk about, you know, what countries are now having places that deliver Dianetics. So there’s stuff like that, where it’s just sort of like updates on what’s happening in the world, but nothing really more than that.

Can’t keep it straight – http://www.papermag.com/2015/02/danny_masterson_scientology.php

Published by NiteMayr on October 23, 2015

The sting came after an undercover agent for U.S. Homeland Security Investigations agreed to provide the drug smugglers with drivers and use of a warehouse in exchange for a $10,000 payment for each truckload of drugs moved, according to a probable cause statement.

So again, the operation hinged on a government agent getthing things going? Strange that.