We're back, after a few weeks of unavailability. Nothing alarming - I had to remove a few old photos for legal reasons.
The heading of this post is of no significance. An old friend told me that he attended a private school in Wales which was so posh that even the rugby team had its own motto, which was "If you drop the soap, just leave it".
I did wonder; you were "invite only" for a while.
ReplyDeleteI just thought they'd eventually come for you, so you upped the drawbridge, stocked up on tomato soup and went full Rambo.....☺
Glad to see you're back...
Neil
That brightened up my Friday! Cheers Tony. :-)
ReplyDeletewelcome back
ReplyDeleteGood advice!
ReplyDeleteThank you gentlemen - appreciated!
ReplyDeleteSound advice (which I believe a certain British “comedian” will be following to the letter). Welcome back!
ReplyDeleteWell done, sir. That is the exact theme that prompted my memory. If there had been a prize on offer, you would have been through to the play-off, but there isn't. I'd be very nervous about making an explicit reference, since I can get into enough trouble just accidentally using someone else's copyright pics.
DeleteWelcome back Tony! Pretty "cheeky" motto for a sports team, LOL!
ReplyDeleteYes - I guess so. As I recall, it wasn't on their blazers or anything - the boys ran the school rugby team, and it was on the crest on the membership cards. Don't understand it myself, of course.
DeleteGood to see you back up and running Tony.
ReplyDeleteI am reminded of Monty Python's 'Contractual Obligation', both the version with the ode in there and the one removed "on legal advice"!
Best wishes, James
Thanks James. I am now Compliance Man - nothing to see here.
DeleteWelcome back - was there any gaming in the interlude?
ReplyDeleteThank you. No - no gaming, though I did spend some time thinking about rules.
DeleteThe cardless CJ-Lite game is so much better than my original Corporal John that it will change its name to Corporal John at the next upgrade; I have also produced a supplement for (the new) CJ for the ECW, which produces a better game than my C&C based ECW rules. Drunk with success, I have started thinking (again) about extending the format to cover Napoleonics, but (again) I am impressed by how much more complicated warfare became in the 100 years after the WSS; light troops of various types, rifles, flying artillery, attacks in column, skirmishers, squares...
I have decided (again) that this project would make more sense if I started from CCN than attempting to bolt bits onto CJ. It's OK - the planning is still proceeding, though I think I've done this bit before...