ChatterBank22 mins ago
Rude.
49 Answers
My daughter in- law's sister works in a London hotel and had the ( cough).. pleasure of meeting Duncan Bannatyne and his family. The dining area was full but he insisted he wanted a table Now! Girl politely explained they were full and would have to wait. He still insisted on having a table, in fact he pointed to a table where a family were still eating and said he wanted that one! The girl again politely told him, yes, he could have that table when people had finished eating. Anyway, must have waited and eventually sat down to eat. When finished, the same girl asked the daughter how her burger was, and she gave a contemptuous look and turned her head without saying anything. What a delightful family :-(
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Quite so. I have had the pleasure of spending a bit of time with the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire (current custodians of Chatsworth House). I imagine that they have a few more bob stashed away that Mr Bannatyne (though I could not be sure since I don’t know who he is). But of one thing I am sure – the Duke and his wife were civility and politeness personified. I could not imagine them treating their own staff in such a way, let alone anybody else’s. Having money affects people in different ways. If you’re rough to start with accumulating a bit of folding will probably make you rougher – as seems to have been demonstrated here.