Viewing 40 posts - 41 through 80 (of 118 total)
  • effin drunk kids!!!!!
  • runswithscissors
    Full Member

    Yeh. I’m done with liberal namby pamby middle classness. The last chav in my garden got it with a cricket bat. They can **** off. You defend what’s yours and i’ll defend whats mine.

    Vote Joe!!! Well said mate I’m also fed up with lowlifes trying to steal my bikes,last 5 got a hammer and bat reception from me and my boy..

    Some are just evil little shites with no hope of redemption Also very true coyote

    grumm
    Free Member

    I can’t wait till some little **** next tells me while i’m riding home on the heath late at night ‘gimme your bike’. Hopefully i’ll shatter their shin.

    Wow you are really fantasizing about this aren’t you? Weirdo.

    TandemJeremy
    Free Member

    aP – Member

    Who was it that said “Violence is the last refuge of the incompetent”?

    A fictitious character called Salvor Hardin from Issac Asimovs foundation series is the only place I have heard it.

    There are two things being mixed up here – a general case which is as said that we need to engage with young people, give them role models and hope in the future to prevent this sort of behaviour and specific cases where a smack in the mouth might be the only option.

    barnsleymitch
    Free Member

    Thank you. I also feel that I should explain that my comment about doing taxi driver impressions was meant to be ironic.

    takisawa2
    Full Member

    Original OP you did the right thing walking away mate.
    However frustrating it may feel.
    Lots of heroes in heaven.
    Unless our “justice” system backs you up in taking them on whats the point.

    trademark
    Free Member

    Well done Barnsleymitch.
    Unfortunately, there are the **** in this world who only understand this type of recourse. They grow up causing misery to the local residents because the grumms of this world let them be and suffer their thuggish ways, yet when someone gives them a taste af their own medicine a whole raft of wishy-washy limpwristers tells you to turn the other cheek.
    Why? So they can slap your other cheek too whilst laughing at you and planning their next attack?
    Keep up the probation officer speak, grumm, but some of us live in the real world.

    coffeeking
    Free Member

    I and a few locals to my old place have a bit of experience with drunken teens roaming the streets damaging thigns and intimidating people. Invariably the legal and “sensible” ways do nothing at all unfortunately, and calling the police certainly seems to store up hatred and a grudge. Not running, not looking scared and if necessary picking the largest and flattening them is about the best solution – they tend not to come back. This is an opinion that upsets a lot of people but it is borne out of experience with kids who simply dont listen to reason, the police or their parents. And its remarkably easy (if not shamefully so) to deck even a big chap who’s drunk when you’re sober.

    Jackass123456789
    Free Member

    My Mates brother went of the rails when he was in his late teens and got into drugs. His mum found a load hidden in his bedroom and his Dad flushed them down the toilet. Luckily he was an ex para and someone you wouldn’t mess with. The drug dealer came round for his drugs and as the Dad opened the front door he put the drug dealer on the floor with one punch before he could do or say anything. Later he came back with loads of his mates. The Dad went outside, walked up to the biggest lad who was there and put him on the floor again with one punch. He then turned to the drug dealer and all the mates and said ‘who’s next’, they all legged off and the lad on the floor eventually got up and legged it as well. They never got ANY more trouble after that. Although I don’t condone violence, sometimes these thuggish youths only understand violence!!

    There was a time when the police wouldn’t think twice about giving these youths a quick wack and send them on their way. I sometimes think those times are needed again.

    renton
    Free Member

    coffeeking i know what yoiur saying but a 32 year old bloke twatting a 15 year old kid seems a bit wrong!!

    Jackass123456789
    Free Member

    My Mates brother went of the rails when he was in his late teens and got into drugs. His mum found a load hidden in his bedroom and his Dad flushed them down the toilet. Luckily he was an ex para and someone you wouldn’t mess with. The drug dealer came round for his drugs and as the Dad opened the front door he put the drug dealer on the floor with one punch before he could do or say anything. Later he came back with loads of his mates. The Dad went outside, walked up to the biggest lad who was there and put him on the floor again with one punch. He then turned to the drug dealer and all the mates and said ‘who’s next’, they all legged off and the lad on the floor eventually got up and legged it as well. They never got ANY more trouble after that. Although I don’t condone violence, sometimes these thuggish youths only understand violence!!

    There was a time when the police wouldn’t think twice about giving these youths a quick wack and send them on their way. I sometimes think those times are needed again.

    trademark
    Free Member

    coffeeking i know what yoiur saying but a 32 year old bloke twatting a 15 year old kid seems a bit wrong!!

    No, it isn’t wrong at all. Fifteen year-olds these days are both big in mouth and stature. Deck ’em while they’re young and maybe they’ll learn the error of their ways before the rot sets in and it’s too late.

    coffeeking
    Free Member

    I’m not saying violence is always the answer, you have to assess the situation, but when put in a situation where you are intimidated and being “approached” by a group, turning and scurrying away isn’t always the best answer. Likewise lamping a 15 year old for being a bit mouthy is not a good idea either. Hopefully adults are capable of deciding the tipping point! I can remember countless occurences to back up the argument, but they are all anecdotal so not worth the LCD screen they’re printed on, but I know a few women in my old area who had lots of trouble but who eventually stood up for themselves (after some training) and were left alone from that point on. A close relative of mine once caught someone trying to undo the handbrake on the very large trailer parked on the drive, it would have careered through the house if released as they had moved the bricks. The relative was initially abused and yelled at when he asked them to F off, so he grabbed the biggest lad, pinned him against the side of the trailer with his feet swinging off the ground and punched the trailer next to the lads face – put him back on the ground and the chaps ran off. The next day it was famous with the scallies, I had numerous people approaching saying “your XYZ was after blood, he’s a psycho” and they never had a peep of trouble after that.

    But then that chap was killed just a couple of towns over from me for moving kids on who were damaging his car so it’s obviously not the best option all the time.

    trademark
    Free Member

    Coffeeking, I was not advocating decking every fifteen year-old. Mouthy ones can be just that;- mouthy.
    I was refering to the intimidating ones in gangs, the type that make decent folk feel uncomfortable when going to the local shops.

    grumm
    Free Member

    Deck ’em while they’re young

    Amazing.

    trademark
    Free Member

    That was not meant to sound as silly as it did, grumm.
    Bad choice of words on my behalf.

    alwyn
    Free Member

    Grumm whats more amazing is that you seem to think it’s fine for snotty 15 year olds to shout and attack people, then break peoples property. People should not have to put up with this.

    grumm
    Free Member

    Grumm whats more amazing is that you seem to think it’s fine for snotty 15 year olds to shout and attack people

    Really, where did I say this?

    alwyn
    Free Member

    If you just talk to them then thats whats going to happen, they don’t listen to you or the police.

    Spongebob
    Free Member

    OH dear! This sort of thing really does bring out the “armchair ninja” in some people! I know how mad angry these little gits can make you feel. We are not allowed to take the law into our own hands, but the perpetrators just laugh in the face of the law (i’ve witnessed this myself). The police are equally powerless and the kids have no respect or fear of authority. If you put “numpty’s” lights out, then the weight of the law comes down on their side. All of a sudden you are the criminal. In the “red mist” moment you could kill someone (they are lightweights and you are much much bigger than them – imagine the newspaper headlines etc!) ONLY USE VIOLENCE IN SELF-DEFENSE as a last resort and make sure it is proportional (not easy when the adrenalin is flowing). Hopefully you can avoid violence by not doing anything that will inflame a situation.

    These halfwits have only just discovered the effects of their bodies producing testosterone and are just establishing who the pack leader is. Their own little “MR BIG”. It’s pathetic! They are mostly all mouth and no trousers until they have a few cans of cheap lager inside them. They are cowards because they operate in large numbers and on “Dutch courage”! It takes self-control not to do them some serious damage – that is commendable.

    Remember they also probably have knives which can take any person down in minutes, regardless of their victim’s strength and ability to look after themselves.

    We abandoned reason where juvenile misbehaviour is concerned probably a few decades ago. I bet there are one or two adults here that, if they cast their minds back, weren’t perfect little angels when they were in their teens!

    My experience is that after the event and for a certain period of time, you feel incandescent with rage about the injustice and knowledge that you could have obliterated these idiots if they hadn’t been in any numbers etc. That you wished you’d done “this”, or “that”, but you didn’t. Try and put this negative shit out of your mind – even if it seems so unfair. If you let it fester they will succeed in continuing to hurt you. That only makes things worse. Bear in mind that the vast majority of people are decent and are right behind you.

    I’d definitely get on to the Police and tell them about the incident, even if they do nothing about it. If enough people come forward about this gang, there will be some action. Saying nothing lets them go on to harass other people. When and if they get caught assaulting someone and end up in court, all the other complaints could mean the difference between them getting off, or going to jail!

    We always err on the side of leniency with juvenilles and first offenders. So this is all the more reason to flag it up. Make sure you are persistent with your complaint and get a crime reference number. make sure they make a statement – Police don’t like crimes being reported. It makes them look like they aren’t hitting their targets.

    trademark
    Free Member

    If you just talk to them then thats whats going to happen, they don’t listen to you or the police.

    Too true. Sad, but true.

    coffeeking
    Free Member

    I bet there are one or two adults here that, if they cast their minds back, weren’t perfect little angels when they were teens!

    Definitely. But never purposefully damaged property. Might have thrown a few insults at people, testing the ground as teens used to, but would never have attacked them or threatened them. Once or twice got collared for it and taken to my parents who were incandescent with rage at the shame I’d brought on them and occasionally if it was particularly bad I would have got a slap round the thighs enough to hurt fairly impressively but do no damage, and I never made that mistake again. I would have needed divine intervention if I had purposefully damaged something or intimidated someone.

    In the end we are animals, while I agree positive reinforcement and “things to do” work well to tame dodgy kids, some are beyond that and ultimately I think on some level everyone wants to avoid a beating. However a world full of people beating each other up would be anarchy, so its a hard middle ground to plough. In the same vein as your oringinal comment, quoted above, when I was a kid there was nothing to do either, and alcohol was freely available, but we were not the nightmare you see today.

    Spongebob
    Free Member

    OMG! I did it again! A long ramble that nobody will bother to read! 🙁

    ernie_lynch
    Free Member

    A long ramble that nobody will bother to read!

    That’s not the point. As long as it’s important to you, that’s all that matters.

    Well, that’s the way I see it with some of the bollox I post on here.

    trademark
    Free Member

    LOL @ Spongebob.
    I read it, actually 😀

    Spongebob
    Free Member

    I agree coffeeking, but we just have to step back and keep calm. I’m no different to anyone else here, it makes me angry that we have ferral gangs running a muck. Yes, the kids now are much bolder in their challenge to authority than 30 years ago, but i do remember a lot more random violence when I was young. Things like whole schools having pitched battles on the local common, or just random attacks on totally innocent people.

    I’m sure violence in the home was much more prevalent then too. How many of the older people here got a cuff round the back of the head or a spanking for minor misdemeanors? It was acceptable in those days.

    We are a lot softer on young people these days. I guess there is some frustration on our part that if we had to endure this, why shouldn’t they.

    Who knows what the best way is to bring up a child, but sure enough, we need to go back to a much less lenient society. Teach right from wrong and make the consequences of disregarding the rules felt. No authority has the courage to do this for fear of a public outcry and the inevitable litigation. The result is that the tail continues to wag the dog, The only way to preserve your own health and sanity is to shut this out (my previous advice).

    Spongebob
    Free Member

    Thank you ernie_lynch, thank you trademark! I feel valued now!(even if I am wrong) 😉

    coffeeking
    Free Member

    We are a lot softer on young people these days. I guess there is some frustration on our part that if we had to endure this, why shouldn’t they.

    I dont think it has anything to do with “we should, why shouldnt they”, its a case of
    “we turned out well, it didnt harm us (for the most part, assuming we arent all randomly/excessively abused, though we would be by current definition) and it kept us in line without making us hate our parents and turn into violent killers, so why is it frowned on”.

    While we used to have whole-school fights as kids, they were not “serious”, no-one would have continued kicking people when they were down, no-one would have used weapons and none of us would have used violence against our elders. I don’t remember any other violence as a kid. I remember that even the violent kids respected their elders, mostly the ones they were scared of too. Maybe we were naive back then as kids, but we never questioned their authority when they asserted it with scare tactics, the ones that got walked all over were the ones that refused to shout and/or scare kids.

    grumm
    Free Member

    We are a lot softer on young people these days. I guess there is some frustration on our part that if we had to endure this, why shouldn’t they.

    Who knows what the best way is to bring up a child, but sure enough, we need to go back to a much less lenient society. Teach right from wrong and make the consequences of disregarding the rules felt.

    In many other countries the age of criminal responsibility is much higher than here, yet most have less problems with teenage violence and anti-social behaviour.

    I am all for teaching right from wrong and giving kids clear boundaries, just not that into the idea of beating them up.

    trademark
    Free Member

    the ones that got walked all over were the ones that refused to shout and/or scare kids.

    The words ‘spot’ and ‘on’ ring true here.

    TandemJeremy
    Free Member

    ………….While we used to have whole-school fights as kids, they were not “serious”, no-one would have continued kicking people when they were down, no-one would have used weapons ………….

    Not at my school. Kicking people when they were down was a part of it and the occasional knife as well. glasgow in the 70s

    trademark
    Free Member

    Grumm, I don’t want to appear to be heckling you but I think that we have grown up on different housing estates.
    Mine was fairly tough, how was yours ?

    coffeeking
    Free Member

    TJ – yes that does throw a spanner in the thought-machine 😀

    In many other countries the age of criminal responsibility is much higher than here, yet most have less problems with teenage violence and anti-social behaviour.

    You can’t really compare crime vs age of responsibility across countries without also comparing all the other driving and retarding factors and finding a country with the same level of all of them.

    I am all for teaching right from wrong and giving kids clear boundaries, just not that into the idea of beating them up.

    Assuming you want boundaries and right/wrong taught, how do you propose they are enforced, when in current form there is absolutely sod all an adult can do? The carrot method doesn’t always work, especially not with teenagers.

    RichPenny
    Free Member

    Just to balance up the Para story above, a mate of mine got into an argument in the pub, and couldn’t let it go. They took it outside to sort it out like men I suppose. He’s dead now, because the other bloke had a knife and was prepared to use it.

    grumm
    Free Member

    I grew up in the countryside – but I have lived in some pretty dodgy areas of Leeds and I work in one of the most deprived boroughs in Lancashire.

    Anyway – thought about this yet?

    In many other countries the age of criminal responsibility is much higher than here, yet most have less problems with teenage violence and anti-social behaviour.

    coffeeking
    Free Member

    grumm – yes, see my reply above

    Coyote
    Free Member

    Grumm, whilst I agree with some of what you have said I’ve still yet to read any viable alternatives. Most kids are just pushing the boundries but some are real evil feckers. Witness the lads who kicked the guy to death in Warrington last year. Really can’t see them responding to a deep chat over tea and biscuits can you? They repeatedly kicked him the head whilst he was unconcious. Evil, plain simple.

    I’m sure that we all did things we’d rather not admit to but there is always a line. If we crossed it there was consequence. There doesn’t seem to be now. I’m lucky, we’ve had very little trouble where I live and the times we have I’ve been able to talk it out. However if violence was the *only* option then I couldn’t say I wouldn’t use it.

    0091paddy
    Free Member

    The little shites should be drowned.

    grumm
    Free Member

    Assuming you want boundaries and right/wrong taught, how do you propose they are enforced, when in current form there is absolutely sod all an adult can do? The carrot method doesn’t always work, especially not with teenagers.

    If they were taught these things from a young enough age by their parents then it wouldn’t be such a problem to try and teach them it as a teenager.

    You can’t really compare crime vs age of responsibility across countries without also comparing all the other driving and retarding factors and finding a country with the same level of all of them.

    True to an extent but we have an extremely vindictive and unpleasant attitude towards young people in this country, as displayed in this thread.

    Spongebob
    Free Member

    I am all for teaching right from wrong and giving kids clear boundaries, just not that into the idea of beating them up.

    I am not condoning beating them up either!

    Looking at my childrens’s schools, the culture is very different from my day. Both schools are very good at pastoral care and in the main, the kids coming out of there are more mature and more rounded individuals than those in my day. They are also a lot more streetwise, aware of their rights and confident in dealing with their seniors.

    Not wishing to be smug, but my two are pretty well behaved and we have never needed to raise a hand to them (I have NO idea why this has worked so far – REALLY – it must be solely down to their mother 😉 )

    Leaving my little angels to one side, there are a few youngsters that are totally out of control. They haven’t had the good fortune to be born into a stable home life etc etc, but they still need to have respect for others if they want me to sympathise with their plight. Many people grew up in poverty and never broke the law, so we need to be firm with them. Violence is out, detention is the way to go. Corrective counselling whilst in custody and continued mentauring on release. The victims should get the most support however.

    OMG, I am rambling yet again!

    soobalias
    Free Member

    the last time this happened, my mate belted the nearest one and it all kicked off.

    despite feeling that we were seriously outnumbered, the next thing i know two of them are trying to carry their mate away (out cold) screaming and crying that they are only kids. One of them then had his nose moved across his face.

    learn it the hard way or not at all.

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