Quizzes & Puzzles3 mins ago
The Spirit Of Scrooge Is . . . .
38 Answers
. . . . alive and well and works for Hyde Housing.
https:/ /uk.yah oo.com/ news/re move-ch ristmas -wreath s-face- 120-125 725615. html
Happy Christmas everybody :-)
https:/
Happy Christmas everybody :-)
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.That is the problem with communal spaces.
They should hang their decorations inside their own property, possibly in the window if they are trying to make a statement.
Corridors, and internal public doors are a different matter. Not everyone is christian, not every christian likes the commercialisation of Christmas, and many decorations are completely over the top and about self promotion and flaunting wealth, rather than celebrating a holy day.
They should hang their decorations inside their own property, possibly in the window if they are trying to make a statement.
Corridors, and internal public doors are a different matter. Not everyone is christian, not every christian likes the commercialisation of Christmas, and many decorations are completely over the top and about self promotion and flaunting wealth, rather than celebrating a holy day.
I live in a condominium, and about 5 years ago the Board of Directors enacted a similar rule regarding decorations on doors stating that the rule came directly from the Regional Fire Department. It was explained that even if an item is marked "fire retardant" or "fire resistant" it can still generate toxic fumes and dense smoke when heated which get sucked into the stairwells, which are an escape route, during a fire. So, it sort of makes sense to me especially in an apartment-type building full of old folk.
Audrey would have a fit if she ever visited one of our Royal homes/castles/palaces or stately homes where the Christmas trees are 20 or 30 foot high, let alone the many miles of verdant garlands.
Bet the misery doesn't flame her Christmas pudding either...
Threatening a charge of £120 to remove the decorations is just plain nasty.
Bet the misery doesn't flame her Christmas pudding either...
Threatening a charge of £120 to remove the decorations is just plain nasty.