What?

[PAH]

Surprising how easy it is to hear somebody talking when you've got plugs in.

When I had an Elise (car not bird) about 9 years ago, I used to wear earplugs on the motorways so I could hear the radio!

I find it strange that you got to pubs/clubs to meet people and can't hear a damn word they say because of all the racket. Even Wetherspoons and their no music policy is still noisy when there's a couple hundred people gabbering on.

[Spacecadet]

What was he shouting? Something along the lines of

'Aaggghhh put the gun down. I'm bleeding! Get me an ambulance! Stop shooting at me!'

LOLZ

[oracleslave]

He's a picture of what happens when you go deaf off course.

of

[SueEllen]

I very much doubt the man in the picture has EVER been on a night out!

He's a picture of what happens when you go deaf off course.

[BoredBloke]

Surprising how easy it is to hear somebody talking when you've got plugs in.

Was shooting last weekend, and the bloke was clear as a bell.

What was he shouting? Something along the lines of

'Aaggghhh put the gun down. I'm bleeding! Get me an ambulance! Stop shooting at me!'

[Peoplesoft bloke]

Surprising how easy it is to hear somebody talking when you've got plugs in.

Was shooting last weekend, and the bloke was clear as a bell.

In a field (presumably) without loud music and a crowd where everyone else is also shouting perhaps.

[HRH]

I very much doubt the man in the picture has EVER been on a night out!

[Moscow Mule]

how are they supposed to order a drink or chat each other up?

Surprising how easy it is to hear somebody talking when you've got plugs in.

Was shooting last weekend, and the bloke was clear as a bell.

[Peoplesoft bloke]

The recommendation is for the young whippersnappers to wear ear plugs - how are they supposed to order a drink or chat each other up?

Does anyone else find it funny that this sort of noise is banned in factories but compulsory in pubs?

[oracleslave]

Eh?

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/7278781.stm

Pardon, could you repeat that?

[Spacecadet]

Eh?

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/7278781.stm