Totally agree.Little acts of kindness. For example, we were on a site in Germany last year to catch up on laundry etc. The couple on the pitch next to us, with a car and caravan, said it was obviously easier to go to the supermarket in the car than the motorhome, so they were going later if either of us would like a lift there and back to stock up.
The peace, quiet and amazing scenery we achieve when high up in the Pyrenees at one particular spot we found that we have never divulged and never will.
In all the years we`ve been going there we`ve been the only ones there apart from the local Pottok
Easy to work out! Just above your pyr'o' feet ...The peace, quiet and amazing scenery we achieve when high up in the Pyrenees at one particular spot we found that we have never divulged and never will.
In all the years we`ve been going there we`ve been the only ones there apart from the local Pottok
Post 1973, Freedom of Movement applied, so Border Guards had no reason for detailed checks; Passport [nominal] checks made, up until we bade Europe, 'Adieu' ...one thing i've never seen mentioned , is being foreign ,and being british . of course this was years ago .but we were hardly ever asked for vehicle papers ,just the green card and passport, most border guards just waved us through .i think we were just too much effort for the average cop
that's the spirit - and a cheerul wave and smile as you fly past surely helps them keep their pecker upOf course the views and fun are all good, but top must be people, either just random piss ups or more important acts of kindness.
My earliest memory of which is way back in the mid/late 60's when me old mans VW broke down on a German M way. Couple pulled up and towed us to a garage. They only asked me dad to pull over and help someone in need in the future. Have never forgotten that, in fact I remember it every time I drive passed someone who need assistance.
Of course the views and fun are all good, but top must be people, either just random piss ups or more important acts of kindness.
My earliest memory of which is way back in the mid/late 60's when me old mans VW broke down on a German M way. Couple pulled up and towed us to a garage. They only asked me dad to pull over and help someone in need in the future. Have never forgotten that, in fact I remember it every time I drive passed someone who need assistance.
I always stop and help maidens in distress on the road. Sometimes I even stop when they are not in distress "just in case" blokes can wait for the AA.
I just read that back. Does it sound a bit serial killerish?
No more than usual!