the environment
 

I see that the ODPM website page giving the Part P regs is

"Printed in the UK, December 2004 on material containing 75% post-consumer
waste and 25% ECF pulp."



Bill

the environment
 

On Wed, 5 Apr 2006 02:22:17 +0100, "Bill Wright"
wrote:

I see that the ODPM website page giving the Part P regs is

"Printed in the UK, December 2004 on material containing 75% post-consumer
waste and 25% ECF pulp."

Does that make them rubbish?

--
Alan White
Twenty-eight miles NW of Glasgow, overlooking Lochs Long and Goil in Argyll, Scotland.
Web cam and weather:- http://www.windycroft.gt-britain.co....her/kabcam.htm

the environment
 

Bill Wright wrote:
I see that the ODPM website page giving the Part P regs is

"Printed in the UK, December 2004 on material containing 75% post-consumer
waste and 25% ECF pulp."

Sounds like my (government) customer who wanted an interim report
emailing the other day in pdf format on headed paper. In the end I just
copied our logo from the website and stuck it in the top corner :-)

the environment
 

Ben wrote:
Bill Wright wrote:
I see that the ODPM website page giving the Part P regs is

"Printed in the UK, December 2004 on material containing 75%
post-consumer waste and 25% ECF pulp."

Sounds like my (government) customer who wanted an interim report
emailing the other day in pdf format on headed paper. In the end I just
copied our logo from the website and stuck it in the top corner :-)
That reminds me of toilet paper that is made from recycled paper, sounds
a load of Crap! :-)

the environment
 

On Wed, 5 Apr 2006 02:22:17 +0100, Bill Wright wrote:

I see that the ODPM website page giving the Part P regs is

"Printed in the UK, December 2004 on material containing 75% post-consumer
waste and 25% ECF pulp."

How do they know?

--
Nigel M

the environment
 

Nigel Molesworth wrote:
On Wed, 5 Apr 2006 02:22:17 +0100, Bill Wright wrote:

I see that the ODPM website page giving the Part P regs is

"Printed in the UK, December 2004 on material containing 75% post-consumer
waste and 25% ECF pulp."

How do they know?


Well, they could phone Bill and ask him?

the environment
 

"Bill Wright" wrote in message
...
I see that the ODPM website page giving the Part P regs is

"Printed in the UK, December 2004 on material containing 75% post-consumer
waste and 25% ECF pulp."

and 100% bull**** (as is anything from two-Jags)

the environment
 

Broadback wrote:

Ben wrote:
Bill Wright wrote:
I see that the ODPM website page giving the Part P regs is

"Printed in the UK, December 2004 on material containing 75%
post-consumer waste and 25% ECF pulp."

Sounds like my (government) customer who wanted an interim report
emailing the other day in pdf format on headed paper. In the end I just
copied our logo from the website and stuck it in the top corner :-)
That reminds me of toilet paper that is made from recycled paper, sounds
a load of Crap! :-)

Government toilet paper, as used in prisons and the Civil Service, used
to have "Use other side first" printed on every sheet.

the environment
 

Bill Wright wrote:

I see that the ODPM website page giving the Part P regs is

"Printed in the UK, December 2004 on material containing 75% post-consumer
waste and 25% ECF pulp."




Q How do you tell if an Irishman has been using a word processor?

A Tippex on the screen.




Bill