• This topic has 64 replies, 45 voices, and was last updated 13 years ago by hora.
Viewing 25 posts - 41 through 65 (of 65 total)
  • disturbing neighbor action
  • CaptJon
    Free Member

    Any developments? Is he oak?

    duntmatter
    Free Member

    It’s plane to see he’s not well. Don’t let them palm you off.

    iDave
    Free Member

    Shrub be OK, fir play for calling the police though.

    leffeboy
    Full Member

    What are you all willowing on about?

    Glad you called the copse though

    MrOvershoot
    Full Member

    Rich_s – Member

    “Has worked for me in the past.”

    Yeah, and you’ve had more than your fair share of psychotic neighbours too! Was it you who grassed up poor old Fred?

    “Poor old Fred” had it coming to him.

    No it was the hit man who lived opposite that attempted the murder of a couple having an affair

    jon1973
    Free Member

    jon1973
    Free Member

    he’s a tree surgeon soa bit burly

    does he dress in women’s clothes?

    CountZero
    Full Member

    He’s very Poplar in certain circles.

    user-removed
    Free Member

    Noisy neigh-bowers again? Not this old chestnut – I mean, who gives a fig? Had a proper chuckle at flippingheckler and neil-F.

    maxray
    Free Member

    Glad you called the copse though

    GENIUS! 😀

    Life’s a beech sometimes, I would just get revenge by getting up with the larch and returning the gesture of loud music/ranting.

    deadlydarcy
    Free Member

    Which branch of the cops turned up?

    wwaswas
    Full Member

    the Police can’t make him turn his music down or stop him shouting & ranting

    they can if they think there’s likely to be a breach of the peace or he’s using threatening behaviour.

    Did they actually turn up and talk to him or just phone back to say ‘Nah, not worth our while turning up for a job that small’?

    Onzadog
    Free Member

    Maybe he’s upset and pine-ing for someone. However, dealing with people like this does sap all your energy.

    Cougar
    Full Member

    You’re in bother when he twigs you’ve grassed him up. I’d leaf the flat now if I were you.

    steve_b77
    Free Member

    They never turned up, phoned my at 10:30 to say they’d go round in the morning to have a word – yeah right.

    He’ll do well to Twig on as there are 7 other flats in the building 8)

    wwaswas – that’s what they actually said on the phone to me!!

    MountainMutant
    Free Member

    The guy’s plainly conkers.

    I wood send Timbers round. He’s an axe to grind.

    hora
    Free Member

    They never turned up, phoned my at 10:30 to say they’d go round in the morning to have a word

    – When he wont be in.
    – Wont be off his face.

    They’ll then record/log your call as ‘we have been to see him and have marked it down as a non-event/neighbour above is a busy-body’.

    ditch_jockey
    Free Member

    disturbing neighbor action

    I have to be honest and say that, when I saw the title, I was expecting something about German neighbours and a ball gag. Disappointing to say the least.

    Joking apart, I feel for you – in our last house, we had some nutter rock up to our front door at 2am on a Saturday shouting and screaming about how he was going to “give the bastard a doing”, while what appeared to be his wife, son and daughter all shouted and screamed at him to come with them. Given that I had no idea who he was, (and didn’t recognise either the wife or daughter), I phoned the cops, who proceeded to arrive about 2 hours later after he’d given up and gone home. This was probably a good thing as, after waiting for the cops for 30mins, I’d sent the wife upstairs and took up position behind our door with the butt end of a snooker cue, on the basis that it was the least lethal thing I could put hands on that might act as some sort of visual deterrent if he made it through the door. It’s fair to say that the ensuing wait was something of a sweaty palmed affair, especially as I was pretty confident that if it escalated into a physical confrontation, his family would wade in on his behalf. Fortunately his family managed to coax him away, and I never saw them again – and to this day have absolutely no idea who he was, or who he was looking for.

    Needless to say, plod were fairly miffed when they eventually turned up that everyone hadn’t waited around for them to finish their cuppa back at the station and make their way round.

    frogger
    Free Member

    Take some steaks and beers down to his flat and ask him if you can join him next time he has a party/rant. Maybe he just needs someone to talk to. 😀

    When me and the Mrs moved into our first house, a small council house that her nan bought and and left for my wife in her will, we were next to council tenants who were retired in their 60’s but were aggressive drunks. We were in a block of 8 bungalow’s, theirs being the only one still under council ownership and they had been terrorizing the other neighbours for years. He was a short 5 foot nothing ex drill sergeant and liked screaming at his wife and everyone else who would listen. Me being a 6ft South African and ex policeman too I couldn’t exactly go and beat up the little old boy either although it very nearly came to that several times. It took us 2 years, 5 court appearances, 2 weeks of environmental services sound recording and 46 times calling the police out to get them moved on. In that time my wife became pregnant and our son was born so was pretty stressful on everyone. The same day the council came to evict them we moved out to our new house. It was VERY satisfying seeing them kicked out, their windows being boarded up and their front door locked up after such a struggle on the same day as moving out. I don’t wish it on anybody.

    neninja
    Free Member

    I’m no legal expert but I’d have thought this neighbours ranting would constitute a public order offence.

    I’d have thought that the police could use their do it all ‘Section 5’ public order act. They seem to use it in every other case where they need a reason to nick someone (and no I’m not talking from personal experience).

    2wheels1guy
    Free Member

    Scotland is good for that.
    I had noisey neighbours a few weeks back, called police HQ in Edinburgh, they email enviromental health, they came out within half an hour – problem solved.

    Kit
    Free Member

    I had noisey neighbours a few weeks back, called police HQ in Edinburgh, they email enviromental health, they came out within half an hour – problem solved

    I had an ongoing problem with a noisy neighbour in Edinburgh. He didn’t take kindly to the environmental wardens, so in the end the police had to attend each time instead. Eventually he kicked off properly, in a similar manner to the OP. Called the police and that night they found he had a massive stash of child porn. Never found out his sentence, but I moved out before it went to court and as he pleaded guilty I didn’t have to be a witness.

    Anyway, yes the system seems to work in Scotland!

    thegreatape
    Free Member

    In Scotland, the police can force there way in to deal with excessive noise if the person won’t open the door, and then if they refuse to quiten down, remove anything in the house that can make a noise – TV, stereo, guitar, the lot. English police can’t do any of that.

    mmb
    Free Member

    what i’d do and of course i don’t expect you to do the same is…

    a. wait till he’s gone out and kick his door in then make the stereo dissappear or….

    b. tell a local chav about his nice expensive hi-fi and wait for it to dissappear!

    hora
    Free Member

    In Scotland, the police can force there way in to deal with excessive noise if the person won’t open the door, and then if they refuse to quiten down, remove anything in the house that can make a noise – TV, stereo, guitar, the lot. English police can’t do any of that

    What if they can’t understand a word the Policemen are saying?

    Open th’ door ‘n’ we wull break th’ door doon

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