sapper756 Posted September 28, 2006 Report Posted September 28, 2006 JUST LIKE TO SAY A BIG THANKYOU TO THE FIFER FOR LOOKING AFTER MY BIRDS DURING MY 2 WEEKS HOLIDAY IN CYPRUS. ;D ;D ;D
Guest Posted October 5, 2006 Report Posted October 5, 2006 Yes well done Fifer I told my mum you are coming down to surrey to look after mine when I go on my holiday!! By the way did I tell you where I was going.
Guest Posted October 5, 2006 Report Posted October 5, 2006 Damn it what was it again now?? Bangor no that wasn't it. Bahrain - no definately aint that. Bangladesh - god know where is my brain.
RoryTheRed Posted October 6, 2006 Report Posted October 6, 2006 Just a piece of infor Darren: CRIME: While the Bahamas has a relatively low crime rate, visitors should exercise caution and good judgment. Although most criminal incidents take place in a part of Nassau not usually frequented by tourists (the "over-the-hill" area south of downtown), crime and violence has moved into more upscale tourist and residential areas. Criminals also target restaurants and nightclubs frequented by tourists. The most common approach for criminals is to offer victims a ride, either as a “personal favor” or by claiming to be a taxi, and then robbing and/or assaulting the passenger once they are in the car. Visitors should take care to ride only in licensed taxis, identifiable by their yellow license plates. In the last year the U.S. Embassy has received several reports of sexual assaults, including assaults against teen-age girls. Most assaults have been perpetrated against intoxicated young women, some of whom were reportedly drugged. To minimize the potential for sexual assault, the Embassy recommends that young women stay in groups, consume alcohol in moderation or not at all, ride only in licensed taxis, and not accept rides or drinks from strangers. Travelers should avoid walking alone after dark or in isolated areas, and avoid placing themselves in situations where they are alone with strangers. Be cautious on deserted areas of beaches at all hours. Hotel guests should always lock their doors and should never leave valuables unattended, especially on beaches. Visitors should store passport/identity documents, airline tickets, credit cards, and extra cash in hotel safes. Avoid wearing expensive jewelry, particularly Rolex watches, which criminals have specifically targeted. Use only clearly marked taxis with yellow license plates and make a note of the license plate number for your records. The legal age in the Bahamas for consumption of alcoholic beverages is 18. Parents should be aware, however, that enforcement of the drinking age is weak. It is easy for teenagers to obtain alcoholic beverages and underage drinking is prevalent. Many of the arrests, accidents and violent crimes suffered by U.S. citizens in the Bahamas involve alcohol. Leave your Rolex at home mate ;D
Guest Paulo Posted October 6, 2006 Report Posted October 6, 2006 I'd be safe I don't have a rolex us durham lads are poor I would mug them
Guest Posted October 6, 2006 Report Posted October 6, 2006 Thats the one, you ever been there nutjob????? ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
RoryTheRed Posted October 7, 2006 Report Posted October 7, 2006 Some crazy slippery people in Bananas, also they all suffer from yellow jaundice. ;D
Mike Lycett Posted October 12, 2006 Report Posted October 12, 2006 Was in Bahamas last December.... Very nice - Paradise Island
Guest Posted October 12, 2006 Report Posted October 12, 2006 Did you stay at Atlantis Mike on paradise island.
rockinrick Posted October 28, 2006 Report Posted October 28, 2006 well done fifer ,need more fanciers like u m8 :D
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