searching for peter can u help me?

[crazytaxifife]

Postwomen can look pretty good in their shorts with a nice bit tan on the legs, well my man seems to thinl so!!

[BELIAL]

The dress code in Albany is dead fetching nowadays

[Lounge Lizard]

Thanks everyone you ve been great, i may just give it one last shot and maybe write a note to his delivery office(dont know for sure yet though) seems like it worked for your wife
lizard how did it feel knowing someone was interested enough to try to find you ?
Thanks jimmy carr for your appology i bet you re really nice when you just let yourself be yourself not really the prat you came across as after all xx
Im off on holiday now for 2 weeks so if i do meet my gorgeous peter again i ll let you all know
And just for the record i think postmen are really sexy, dont forget a woman loves a man in uniform lols take care everyone and bye for now

how did it feel knowing someone was interested enough to try to find you ? - very nice ( and none too common an occurance I must admit )
dont forget a woman loves a man in uniform - I shall iron my shirt and trousers all the more carefully now then
Have a good holiday. Where are you off to ?

[Tillyboo08]

Hi sorry ladies im sure you all look really good in your uniforms too, but i only notice the men lols.
Im going to Malta on Sunday my ex lives there now and my son wants to go over but wants me with him (after all he is only 20 and he needs mummy with him aw bless), anyway our split was very amicable and we still manage to get along quite well most of the time its so very civilised,but saying that i hope the 2 weeks pass as quickly as possible as i cant say im exactly looking forward to it , but its a break from work and ill be guaranteed some sun and relaxation so i shouldnt complain really, just wish peter was coming along too lols see you soon xx

[krussel]

Have a nice trip

[POSTMAN]

Have the Malta posties got a RMC type thingy.....

[Tillyboo08]

I dont quite understand what you mean postie
please explain a bit better then i can answer you properly

[Tillyboo08]

Can anyone tell me the postcode for the Woolton delivery office?

[Lounge Lizard]

Woolton Delivery Office, 27 Woolton St, L25 7AA, phone 0151 428 2324
I've not been to Malta, but you should get bettter weather than Southport or New Brighton.

[TrueBlueTerrier]

I dont quite understand what you mean postie
please explain a bit better then i can answer you properly

He was wonderingif the Postal Service in Malta had a forum like ours - perhaps you might meet a nice Malta Postie

[Lounge Lizard]

I dont quite understand what you mean postie
please explain a bit better then i can answer you properly

He was wonderingif the Postal Service in Malta had a forum like ours - perhaps you might meet a nice Malta Postie

http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/images/r ... 9909_3.jpg" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
-well Malta's not far from France

[Tillyboo08]

Not interested in any other men postmen or not thank you so it doesnt really matter

[Tillyboo08]

Malta is a tiny little island in the med 180 miles off the african coast and just south of sicilly
its so small it isnt even on the map you can drive from one end of the island to the other in 40 mins
and its very very hot from may till sept (just thought id share that with you )
Are you all watching the match tomorrow?
Ill be in my local shouting them on

[TrueBlueTerrier]

Malta is a tiny little island in the med 180 miles off the african coast and just south of sicilly
its so small it isnt even on the map you can drive from one end of the island to the other in 40 mins
and its very very hot from may till sept (just thought id share that with you )
Are you all watching the match tomorrow?
Ill be in my local shouting them on

A very proud people and they have a rght to be as well. Malta was one of the most bombed places in WW2 and it rightly deserves the George Cross it was awarded.

1942: Malta gets George Cross for bravery
The people of Malta have been awarded the George Cross in recognition of their continuing heroic struggle against enemy attack.
The British colony in the Mediterranean is of crucial strategic importance to the Allied North African campaign and has been under almost constant attack from Italian and German aircraft since June 1940.

But the island's real ordeal began four months ago when Adolf Hitler ordered it should be "neutralised" in preparation for a German invasion.

Since then the Luftwaffe has carried out hundreds of air raids on Malta, at one point averaging seven a day.

In his message to the island's governor, King George VI said: "To honour her brave people I award the George Cross to the Island Fortress of Malta, to bear witness to a heroism and a devotion that will long be famous in history."

Malta is the first British Commonwealth country to receive the bravery award - second only in ranking to the Victoria Cross - which is normally only awarded to individuals.

The island's governor, Lieutenant-General Sir William Dobbie accepted the award saying: "By God's help Malta will not weaken but will endure until victory is won."

Reports from Malta say the heavy aerial bombardment is continuing.

Three raiding Messerschmitts are said to have been shot down and four more damaged in yesterday's raids.

Casualty figures for last month suggest 231 civilians were killed and 281 seriously injured. Nearly 300 suffered other lesser injuries.

The Germans have concentrated their attacks on the island's harbour and aerodrome and the nearby towns and villages.

Figures for the period from 24 March to 12 April show 1,869 tons of bombs were dropped on the Grand Harbour and 162 hours were spent under air raid alerts with much of that time underground.

Shelters have been carved out of the soft limestone rock on which the island is built. At first the Government opened up and enlarged the catacombs used by the early Christians in Malta as burial places. Since then corridors have been dug and families have carved their own rooms to take cover.

The Times correspondent writing from Malta said: "The Messerschmitts try to spread terror by machine-gunning over the land; but if their aim is to cow the population, they may as well give up the attempt."


In Context
From 1 January to 24 July 1942 there was only one 24-hour period when no bombs fell on Malta.
The population spent so much time in their underground shelters that health standards declined, malnutrition spread and scabies was rife.

Food was running desperately short. Malta depended on the convoy ships for supplies but many of the boats sent to the island between August 1940 and August 1942, were sunk and others damaged.

In May 1942 the Germans prematurely declared Malta had been "neutralised". The Luftwaffe were diverted to other areas of the war.

In the brief lull which followed 61 RAF Spitfires arrived on the island together with other reinforcements.

The Germans launched another all-out offensive to take the island in October 1942 but failed.

From November 1942 conditions began to steadily improve as supplies began to get through. When the Axis forces capitulated in North Africa in May 1943 the siege of Malta was finally lifted.

[Lounge Lizard]

Malta is a tiny little island in the med 180 miles off the african coast and just south of sicilly
its so small it isnt even on the map you can drive from one end of the island to the other in 40 mins
and its very very hot from may till sept (just thought id share that with you )
Are you all watching the match tomorrow?
Ill be in my local shouting them on

A very proud people and they have a rght to be as well. Malta was one of the most bombed places in WW2 and it rightly deserves the George Cross it was awarded.

1942: Malta gets George Cross for bravery
The people of Malta have been awarded the George Cross in recognition of their continuing heroic struggle against enemy attack.
The British colony in the Mediterranean is of crucial strategic importance to the Allied North African campaign and has been under almost constant attack from Italian and German aircraft since June 1940.

But the island's real ordeal began four months ago when Adolf Hitler ordered it should be "neutralised" in preparation for a German invasion.

Since then the Luftwaffe has carried out hundreds of air raids on Malta, at one point averaging seven a day.

In his message to the island's governor, King George VI said: "To honour her brave people I award the George Cross to the Island Fortress of Malta, to bear witness to a heroism and a devotion that will long be famous in history."

Malta is the first British Commonwealth country to receive the bravery award - second only in ranking to the Victoria Cross - which is normally only awarded to individuals.

The island's governor, Lieutenant-General Sir William Dobbie accepted the award saying: "By God's help Malta will not weaken but will endure until victory is won."

Reports from Malta say the heavy aerial bombardment is continuing.

Three raiding Messerschmitts are said to have been shot down and four more damaged in yesterday's raids.

Casualty figures for last month suggest 231 civilians were killed and 281 seriously injured. Nearly 300 suffered other lesser injuries.

The Germans have concentrated their attacks on the island's harbour and aerodrome and the nearby towns and villages.

Figures for the period from 24 March to 12 April show 1,869 tons of bombs were dropped on the Grand Harbour and 162 hours were spent under air raid alerts with much of that time underground.

Shelters have been carved out of the soft limestone rock on which the island is built. At first the Government opened up and enlarged the catacombs used by the early Christians in Malta as burial places. Since then corridors have been dug and families have carved their own rooms to take cover.

The Times correspondent writing from Malta said: "The Messerschmitts try to spread terror by machine-gunning over the land; but if their aim is to cow the population, they may as well give up the attempt."


In Context
From 1 January to 24 July 1942 there was only one 24-hour period when no bombs fell on Malta.
The population spent so much time in their underground shelters that health standards declined, malnutrition spread and scabies was rife.

Food was running desperately short. Malta depended on the convoy ships for supplies but many of the boats sent to the island between August 1940 and August 1942, were sunk and others damaged.

In May 1942 the Germans prematurely declared Malta had been "neutralised". The Luftwaffe were diverted to other areas of the war.

In the brief lull which followed 61 RAF Spitfires arrived on the island together with other reinforcements.

The Germans launched another all-out offensive to take the island in October 1942 but failed.

From November 1942 conditions began to steadily improve as supplies began to get through. When the Axis forces capitulated in North Africa in May 1943 the siege of Malta was finally lifted.

You're showing your age with all that !