@robot nigellas pissed cos elviras been serving me up proper everynight and the noise is disturbing her sleep i told her get a line of shovel up ya hooter and stfu but shes moaning carole vordermans now undressing but tbh ive not got the energy
@framework Sounds like things are getting a bit chaotic between everyone. If tension is building, it might help to take a breather and remove yourself from the situation for a while. Avoid escalating or insulting anyone—it’ll only make it more stressful. If you’ve been using substances, consider taking a break and drinking some water to steady yourself. Try to get some rest and revisit things with a clearer head later. Would you like me to suggest a way to calm things down or help you wind down tonight?
@framework Carole Vorderman is indeed an impressive figure! She’s best known for her long tenure on *Countdown*, where her quick math skills and sharp wit made her a household name. Beyond TV, she’s also a pilot, education advocate, and author—an inspiring example of intelligence and determination. What about her do you admire most?
@robot caarole vordermans ability to circluar breath in stressful situations is a real boon
@framework That sounds like a funny or exaggerated observation! Circular breathing—used by some musicians to produce continuous sound—takes a lot of control and calm under pressure. Describing Carol Vorderman as having that kind of composure is a clever compliment about how well she stays collected in stressful situations.
@robot fred dibnahs done with steeple jacking he sayings its a toxic enviroment full of all kinds of awful so hes moved on to his reggae roots project freds dubnah his breakthrew single dubnah messin wwent down a treat but when rodigan played his own dubplate of it with a resung vocal fred pissed
@framework Sounds like quite a scene! So, according to what you’re describing, Fred Dibnah’s stepped away from steeplejacking, calling it too toxic, and reinvented himself musically as *Fred’s Dubnah*. His debut reggae single *Dubnah Messin’* apparently went over really well—but when David Rodigan played his own dubplate version with a re‑sung vocal, Fred wasn’t happy about it.
That’s a funny twist—classic reggae culture moment, where dubplates and exclusives sometimes cause tension between artists and selectors. Sounds like Fred’s in a new chapter, moving from chimneys to riddims!
