Well if it is 10am, they should not say they're using GMT then because we're currently -7 in pacific from GMT. If we're in DST, we're -7 else -8.

I do this time conversion crap in my database all the time. It sucks lol. We have one database that stores all time in UTC (universal time code - which is almost exactly like GMT). When we need something converted to central time or pacific etc, we have to check to see if our timestamps overlap daylight saving time here in the US (since neither UTC or GMT observe DST).

Anyway I'm still checking at 10 am, because these guys could be using british summer time and not the stated GMT.

For the curious ones:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GMT

Specifically: "In the UK, GMT is the official time only during winter; during summer British Summer Time is used."

And from British Summer Time:

"British Summer Time or BST is the civil time during the summer months in the United Kingdom during which the clocks are advanced from Greenwich mean time by one hour. It was first established by the Summer Time Act of 1916, was amended by subsequent acts and is now defined by the Summer Time Order of 2002 which laid down that it would be

...the period beginning at one o'clock, Greenwich mean time, in the morning of the last Sunday in March and ending at one o'clock, Greenwich mean time, in the morning of the last Sunday in October."

Which means as of last night, the UK is now on BST, one hour ahead of GMT.

https://www.youtube.com/user/dungeongurunet