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RIP Ian Cameron
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richard.garvie
September 8, 2010, 5:46pm Report to Moderator

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Ian Cameron, the father of Prime Minister David Cameron had passed away. I doubt anybody from their family will be reading this forum, but I send condolences anyway.
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9
September 8, 2010, 5:51pm Report to Moderator
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Quoted from richard.garvie
Ian Cameron, the father of Prime Minister David Cameron had passed away. I doubt anybody from their family will be reading this forum, but I send condolences anyway.


Send him a card then. Sad as it is, it's not a local event.
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richard.garvie
September 8, 2010, 5:58pm Report to Moderator

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Lived locally though.
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Greenham Common
September 8, 2010, 6:36pm Report to Moderator

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A bit churlish there brian?  My Grandad came from Peasmore and regarded Newbury as his local town.  In any case, this was posted in the open section on the site.

Condolences to all concerned.
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9
September 8, 2010, 7:11pm Report to Moderator
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Quoted from Greenham Common
A bit churlish there brian?  My Grandad came from Peasmore and regarded Newbury as his local town.  In any case, this was posted in the open section on the site.

Condolences to all concerned.


Not churlish, but we are becoming a nation of professional mourners offering "condolences" and leaving flowers at the gates of people that we never knew in real life. It all started with Lady Di but now, everytime there is a murder or sudden death, we see on the TV people leaving flowers etc etc. To my mind, the grief is private.
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dodgy
September 8, 2010, 7:51pm Report to Moderator

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Quoted from 9


Not churlish, but we are becoming a nation of professional mourners offering "condolences" and leaving flowers at the gates of people that we never knew in real life. It all started with Lady Di but now, everytime there is a murder or sudden death, we see on the TV people leaving flowers etc etc. To my mind, the grief is private.


Are you saying the only people you should grieve over are your  family..cuz they are possibly the only people you really know..I disagree and if anyone feels the need to become emotionally involved in their grief,,then do so. It's a very personal and private feeling I agree, but hey!
I felt very moved by the death of John Lennon,  Jimi Hendrix, Spike Milligan and others...it was as if I had known them..
all very talented and I felt very close to them as they were a part of my growing-up years..Yes grief is private, but don't let it fester inside!
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9
September 8, 2010, 7:58pm Report to Moderator
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Quoted from dodgy


Are you saying the only people you should grieve over are your  family..cuz they are possibly the only people you really know..I disagree and if anyone feels the need to become emotionally involved in their grief,,then do so. It's a very personal and private emotion I agree, but hey!


No, I'm not actually saying that. We can all feel a sadness at the passing of any person even if we only knew them through the media. It is the public giving of flowers and the offerings of condolence that I am a little uncomfortable with.
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Greenham Common
September 8, 2010, 8:00pm Report to Moderator

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Quoted from 9
Not churlish, but we are becoming a nation of professional mourners offering "condolences" and leaving flowers at the gates of people that we never knew in real life.

Condolences is something you usually offer to a mourner; like an acknowledgement that you know they have experienced a loss.  We all know what that feels like, so it just feels like the polite thing to do.  I think this mourning fever started way before Lady Di.
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9
September 8, 2010, 8:03pm Report to Moderator
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Quoted from Greenham Common

Condolences is something you usually offer to a mourner; like an acknowledgement that you know they have experienced a loss.  We all know what that feels like, so it just feels like the polite thing to do.  I think this mourning fever started way before Lady Di.


Yes, fine but privately not as a public display.
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dodgy
September 8, 2010, 8:03pm Report to Moderator

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Quoted from Greenham Common

Condolences is something you usually offer to a mourner; like an acknowledgement that you know they have experienced a loss.  We all know what that feels like, so it just feels like the polite thing to do.  I think this mourning fever started way before Lady Di.


Yes my wife had it when she was preggers!
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Greenham Common
September 8, 2010, 8:05pm Report to Moderator

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Quoted from dodgy
Yes my wife had it when she was preggers!

and usually keeps it for the rest of the relationship!  
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