Strange headline, there is nothing about any haunting in the article, just that there is an exhibition of pictures and old clothes. Someone should also point out that if any children can get through to the fountain, they are not allowed to paddle in the slime.gfg02 said:
sirhon11234 said:
The trustees of the Diana fund do not pay for it's upkeep, they didn't even pay all the money to build it. To repair it, they would have to take the whole thing down and nobody wants to pay out for that.Elspeth said:
The childrens hospital in Birmingham is simply called the Birmingham Childrens Hospitalsassie said:
The water feature by the DMF and taxpayers, it's upkeep is paid by the taxpayer. The building of and the upkeep of the hospitals is paid by UK taxpayers as part of the governments NHS spending programme.ysbel said:
Skydragon said:The childrens hospital in Birmingham is simply called the Birmingham Childrens Hospital
There are others that were named after her before her death and some that were called The Princess of Wales Hospital before Diana married Charles.
As you can see from their main page, it is simply referred to as Birmingham Childrens Hospital NHS Trust now. They achieved Foundation Trust status in 2006 I believe. Their postal address is the one you have given.sassie said:
After a trawl through the NHS hospital sites, I did find this one in Grimsby I thought there were many more.sassie said:
Skydragon said:After a trawl through the NHS hospital sites, I did find this one in Grimsby I thought there were many more.
It's amazing all these conversations Edwards says he has had, with no witnesses of course!gfg02 said:
It is amusing how he says the select committee asked him to speak (he forgot to mention he, among others was summoned to appear, which means he had little choice) and how it is always someone else that intruded. It said a lot when his claims of in depth conversations with William, were met by howls of laughter!
Skydragon said:It's amazing all these conversations Edwards says he has had, with no witnesses of course!
He is as honest and trustworthy as the paper he works for - The Sun!
OK. We have now unequivocally established that the man is a poseur of the first order, not to mention a legend in his own lunch time.Skydragon said:It's amazing all these conversations Edwards says he has had, with no witnesses of course!
He is as honest and trustworthy as the paper he works for - The Sun!
MARG said:OK. We have now unequivocally established that the man is a poseur of the first order, not to mention a legend in his own lunch time.
But let it not be said that a man with as fertile an imagination as he, does not have a great future.
I see either big money for a fantasy TV show or movie, or, (and my personal favorite), long, in depth conversations with the little men in the long white coats who come to take him away.
Yes. The more I think about him the more I like the idea of his being fitted for his very own tailored loooong sleeved jacket!
With the situation as it is, with accussations of murder etc. as yet unresolved and the spectre of the "Inquest" looming large, it's not just morbid.... it's sick.gfg02 said:
...and furniture.Jo of Palatine said:
