Author Topic: A Rabbit Hazard Near Retford  (Read 1185 times)

Lee in Doncaster

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A Rabbit Hazard Near Retford
« on: 17:22:54, 24/05/19 »
Today's walk - some people tried to spoil it for me though:


https://peakwalking.blogspot.com/2019/05/bawtry-scrooby-mattersey-thorpe.html
Walking every week in the Peak District...or somewhere else   http://peakwalking.blogspot.com

Mel

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Re: A Rabbit Hazard Near Retford
« Reply #1 on: 22:21:08, 25/05/19 »
I'll let you into a little secret.... when I was young and immature me and my friends used to drive past random strangers and honk and wave at them... for no other reason than to make them wonder if they knew us.  So it doesn't necessarily mean anything unpleasant or personal.




Lee in Doncaster

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Re: A Rabbit Hazard Near Retford
« Reply #2 on: 22:23:13, 25/05/19 »
I'll let you into a little secret.... when I was young and immature me and my friends used to drive past random strangers and honk and wave at them... for no other reason than to make them wonder if they knew us.  So it doesn't necessarily mean anything unpleasant or personal.


It happens all the time though - probably a couple of times a month.
Walking every week in the Peak District...or somewhere else   http://peakwalking.blogspot.com

Jac

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Re: A Rabbit Hazard Near Retford
« Reply #3 on: 07:17:39, 26/05/19 »
I'll let you into a little secret.... when I was young and immature me and my friends used to drive past random strangers and honk and wave at them... for no other reason than to make them wonder if they knew us.  So it doesn't necessarily mean anything unpleasant or personal.



So did we :-[ How silly is youth.


Now I am a bit older  ;D I have been known to mistake complete strangers for someone I once met.


Yesterday, on a local walk, I met the parents of a child my daughter was at primary with. Recognition meant we greeted each other like long lost friends, asked all the right questions- how were the family?, grandchildren? still living locally? etc. Fifteen minutes of cheerful chat later we went on our separate ways. I can't remember their or their children's names, I am sure they couldn't remember mine and my daughter was never friends with theirs nor I with them. Funny world.

So many paths yet to walk, so little time left

Innominate Man

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Re: A Rabbit Hazard Near Retford
« Reply #4 on: 17:01:25, 26/05/19 »

It happens all the time though - probably a couple of times a month.
Maybe you have the kind of face/look that people think they know you, or perhaps you look vaguely like somebody 'famous'. You never know it could be an endearing thing rather than animosity  O0



Only a hill but all of life to me, up there between the sunset and the sea. 
Geoffrey Winthrop Young

Lee in Doncaster

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Re: A Rabbit Hazard Near Retford
« Reply #5 on: 17:05:13, 26/05/19 »
Maybe you have the kind of face/look that people think they know you, or perhaps you look vaguely like somebody 'famous'. You never know it could be an endearing thing rather than animosity  O0
I'm sure it's because of my Asperger's syndrome; I have a very distinctive way of standing and moving which some people really find objectionable and call me all sorts of unpleasant names.
Walking every week in the Peak District...or somewhere else   http://peakwalking.blogspot.com

 

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