bigdelta

Perfect timing-see ya then.

Name calling-very mature.BTW,did you find those screenshots you said I posted from Kayak and Orbitz yet?Of course you didn't but keep looking.

I sent you a few PMs over 2 years ago about leasing your place because you mentioned you may be leaving.I didn't ask for "a whole host of advice",just a few questions.Don't worry,there won't be any more as there hasn't been in 2 years. Carry on...........

I had an excellent ride last night with Mr T.My flight from Tokyo arrived 45 minutes early and I was through Immigration in 2 minutes and had my bags in 5 more.My driver was waiting for me at door 3.It's nice not to have to wait for my driver after 22 hours in the air.I was early and he was waiting.Newer van and a pleasant English speaking driver.

Good news for mongers traveling eastbound..........

From a European company.

Book beginning August 17-19 Travel Apr 1-August 11,2011 Taipei,Mumbai and Delhi also on offer

BAA meets unions, hopes to avoid U.K. airport shutdown LONDON (MarketWatch) -- BAA management is meeting with union leaders on Monday to try and avert a strike at six major U.K. airports that would disrupt the plans of millions of travelers at the height of the holiday season. BAA, a unit of Spanish infrastructure giant Grupo Ferrovial /quotes/comstock/06x!cfer (ES:FER 6.38, +0.23, +3.70%) , said in a statement on Monday that less than half of the staff eligible to vote in the strike ballot had done so, giving the Unite union "no clear mandate" for industrial action. U.K. travelers have endured their fair share of disruption so far this year. In April, an ash cloud resulting from a volcanic eruption in Iceland shut nearly all European air space for more than a week. In addition, operations at British Airways /quotes/comstock/23s!a:bay (UK:BAY 216.90, +1.30, +0.60%) , the country's largest flag carrier, have been disrupted by repeated strikes by flight attendants this spring because of a dispute over pay and work conditions. A strike by BAA ground staff as the holiday season draws to a close and millions of travelers make their way home would further damage the already precarious financial situation of many airlines, including loss-making British Airways. The strike by security staff, engineers and firefighters could start as soon as next Monday, which is a bank holiday weekend in the U.K. The action would affect London's Heathrow and Stansted airports but also Southampton, Glasgow, Edinburgh and Aberdeen airports. BAA said Monday it believes its offer of a conditional 1.5% pay increase is "fair and reasonable" during a "very difficult economic climate" for the aviation industry. Unite argues that staff accepted a pay freeze last year to help the company weather the tough operating environment in civil aviation caused by the global economic downturn and said that in that context BAA's latest offer is "simply confrontational." Unite also stressed that BAA reported record passenger numbers at Heathrow in July. Ferrovial shares gained 0.7% in morning trading in Madrid

Well fellow genius,it was obvious to everyone here but you that I was referring to your post 9 and my post 10.Then you start with the name calling-go stalk somebody on another forum.

I'll swap my Good Conduct Medal straight up for it.

Confrontational and personal attack.How long will you follow me around this forum to do so?You remind me of Google Tom chasing BigD-sad

LOL!

Word

Since your not a sports fan in the US, I"ll try to help.First off,it's a baseball CAP,not baseball HAT.Second,the Yankees logo is the most recognizable in sports,making it a popular choice.The Yankees cap has always been THE cap of choice.Also,fans traveling outside the US wear it to annonce where they hail from.If you were a Colorado Rockies fan while traveling,locals would think you were a Crown Royal fan.

How much do you have to stretch an Accord/Camry for it to be considered a limousine?

I almost pissed myself........

Thought an intelligent Democrat like yourself could have figured it out on his own. BTW,good one BD.

Culo is a word I hear every day here in south Florida.As in "bessame mi culo".

"Suite"-thanks.

Do you like it or is there a better free app out there?

Just the opposite here in US.A tire is pressurized and a person is pressured. The 1st time I heard it was while watching a PL match-the player was pressurized into making a mistake-I was howling.

* Strike could close London's Heathrow and Stansted airports * Union to decide on Aug. 16 dates for any walk outs (Adds quotes, reaction, background) By Kylie MacLellan LONDON, Aug 12 (Reuters) - Ground staff at British airport operator BAA have voted to strike in a dispute over pay, the union Unite said, a move which could shut many of the country's busiest airports. Unite said on Thursday its members at BAA, owned by Spanish group Ferrovial (FER1.MC), had voted three-to-one in favour of industrial action. The union called on the company to reopen negotiations on its pay dispute. BAA said the union had only gained weak backing for a strike after just half its members took part in the vote. Unite said its officials would meet on Aug. 16 to decide dates for any walk outs. The union has to give seven days notice of any action. "For the past four months BAA has refused to even meet with us," said Unite official Brendan Gold. "BAA is doing passengers a great disservice by allowing this dispute to get to this stage. We are therefore calling on BAA to return to the negotiating table with a fair offer." BAA said the vote would add to uncertainty for passengers, already hit this year by strikes by airline flight attendants and weather-related disruption. British Airways (BAY.L), BAA's largest customer, remains in dispute with Unite over changes to cabin crew pay and conditions, which has resulted in 22 days of strike so far, with no resolution in sight. The spread of ash from an erupting volcano in Iceland grounded much of Europe's air traffic for nearly a week in April on fears over its effect on jet engines. "We hope that the union will engage with us quickly to conclude an agreement," a BAA spokesman said. "Fewer than half of those people eligible to vote have done so and we do not believe this result provides a clear mandate for strike action," he added. Unite balloted more than 6,000 BAA employees, including the security guards, firemen and engineers essential in keeping an airport running. The union said 3,054 of those balloted had taken part in the vote, with 2,263 voting in favour and 791 against. Regulations require minimum levels of staffing for airport fire stations and security gates, meaning BAA airports, which include London's Heathrow and Stansted, risk being closed by strike action. BAA also operates Southampton, Glasgow, Aberdeen and Edinburgh airports. (Reporting by Kylie MacLellan; editing by Simon Jessop)

Another favorite of mine is Brits using pressurized instead of pressured.

Nice find.

So I guess you turned down the job after your interview this morning. Those American "coont" owners in the PL....................in it for a quick buck.(Did I use coont in the correct text)?