I stand corrected!
This just in from Citizens Advice:
"Thank you for your email.
Citizens Advice hasn't actually banned the word Blacklisting, nor do we have any intention of doing so.
We are currently speaking to the Mail about the article which originally appeared in their publication.
With regards,
Advice Policy Officer
Citizens Advice"
Oddly though, I read it in The Telegraph.
Visit The Orifice of Government Commerce and buy a collector's item.
Visit The Joy of Lard and indulge your lard fantasies.
Show your contempt for Nanny by buying a T shirt or thong from Nanny's Store.
www.nannyknowsbest.com is brought to you by www.kenfrost.com "The Living Brand"
Celebrate the joy of living with booze. Click and drink!
Why not really indulge yourself, by doing all the things that Nanny really hates? Click on the relevant link to indulge yourselves; Food, Bonking, Toys, Gifts and Flowers, Groceries
Oh....That's alright then!!
ReplyDeleteAs far as I am concerned, CAB is still one of Nanny's little helpers.
Its seems that this story, started by the Daily Mail, is bollocks.
ReplyDeleteTrouble is, these days its so believeable.
And now the CAB have been given the idea, they will probably do it anyway.
I have asked CAB to send me a link to the Mail's retraction, if they print one...let's see what happens.
ReplyDeleteYou will be blocklisted from their mailing list boom boom!
ReplyDeleteYou actually believed a story in the Daily Mail??? Now, that's a story in itself!
ReplyDeleteVery amusing Tyson:)
ReplyDeleteHowever, I read it in the Telegraph.
Of course, there is no possibility that yesterday's report WAS in fact correct and the CRB, having bitten off more than they can chew in terms of adverse publicity, are now trying to wriggle out of the mess they themselves have made?
ReplyDeleteIf they don't know the difference between the Daily Mail and the Daily Telegraph, what does it say about their advice?
What IS the difference between the Daily Mail and the Daily Telegraph?
ReplyDeleteIs there not a vogue to forbid something eg photographing police - then to deny it is forbidden. and then carry on forbidding it.
ReplyDelete"What IS the difference between the Daily Mail and the Daily Telegraph?"
ReplyDeleteAbout 1,400,000 readers