Would you hand your...
 

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[Closed] Would you hand your kids over to the police?

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[url] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-14516137 [/url]

Well would you?

There is no way I would, no way at all

Whatever my kids do or could do I could not shop them to the police. I might advise them to turn themselves in and get legal advice first etc but blood is thicker than water, no?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 10:52 am
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but blood is thicker than water, no?

Nice theory.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 10:54 am
 ton
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yes i would.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 10:54 am
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my mum handed me into the police when i was about 6 after i stole a marble from a toyshop, the guilt took over and i admitted it to her about 3 minutes later in the highstreet. they gave me a talking to, a tour of the cells and sent me off home.

learnt my lesson.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 10:56 am
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Yes, without a shadow of a doubt. I'd give them the opportunity to hand themselves in first but if they didn't I would do it.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:02 am
 nbt
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without hesitation. and I'd shop your kids, and you for "protecting" them


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:04 am
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yep.

When I was 6 or so, my brother and I were lighting matches in the stable, then lied to Dad when he quizzed us. He got his bobby mate to come round and "interview" us. Shat ourselves.

Taught me a lesson: Dont leave evidence.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:08 am
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what a bunch of grassing, sanctimonious, toryboys you are.

No wonder society is falling to pieces.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:09 am
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Hand my kids over to a bunch of rascist fascist retards, yeah right!!


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:10 am
 ton
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toryboy.............yeah right.

good old fashioned sense of right and wrong....that's all.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:11 am
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good old fashioned sense of right and wrong....that's all.

so you would have handed you son over to the police back in the day if he was gay would you?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:12 am
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It’s a tricky one. My first reaction would be, “Hell yes, they need to learn that actions have consequences, and they deserve it”. But I would be worried about them ending up with a criminal record which could impact their career prospects for the rest of their life, or alienating them further and making it likely that they fall in even more with bad company. And plus your instinct is to protect your kids, even if it's from their own stupidity.

Plus if I was on benefits or in social housing, I’d worry that ‘doing the right thing’ would result in financial hardship, upheaval and potential homelessness for myself and any other kids I might have. Although you could argue it’d be my own fault for raising a little git.

Fortunately I don’t have kids. Win! \o/


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:12 am
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I will if he leaves one of his plastic sodding dinosaurs on the bathroom floor again for me to find barefoot at 3:00am.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:13 am
 ton
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since when has being gay been wrong?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:14 am
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not a chance in hell.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:14 am
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Interesting the use of "grassing". Are people who use the term criminals or just mix with criminals?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:16 am
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Depends if they'd committed a crime or not.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:17 am
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since when has being gay been wrong?

it was illegal until the late 60s in england and i think until the late 70's in scotland.

As a bastion of 'a good old fashioned sense of right and wrong' which I guessing means the law, I assume you'd have shopped your kid. Would you?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:18 am
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We all know you think that grassing is wrong and that we should all turn a blind eye to all crimes lest we be a grass who are obviously more scummy than criminals 🙄
Why did you start this? Hoping you could call everyone a hypocrite …it’s not going well is it
Oh nice use of emotive topics and gays there
What if it was the war and my gay child was a Nazi sympathiser alone with a swan?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:19 am
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Yep. If you can't do the time etc......
If they were protesting about something they believe in then probably not but plain old breaking and entering? Definately. If a parent has not been able to teach their kids morals then it's only fair that the police be given a chance to.
Yoss, what if you believed your kid had killed or raped someone?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:20 am
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so you would have handed you son over to the police back in the day if he was gay would you?

No, because that doesn't violate MY OWN sense of right and wrong (regardless of what the law used to say).

Looting a shop does though.

Fairly massive difference IMO.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:22 am
 D0NK
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quite probably, looting hell yes, non-crime as per your gay example probably wouldn't.

but as Graham said it's our own sense of what is [i]really[/i] right and wrong and by the sounds of it some think looting is fine and dandy so it all goes a bit pear shaped there I'll admit.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:24 am
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I'll be honest with you, it depends on which one of them it was. If it was the black one he'd be straight down the station. His behavior some of the time? Honestly. I sometimes wonder if he's actually mine


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:25 am
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Stw. Handing in looters, to locking up homosexuals in about 6 posts. Mint!


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:28 am
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I genuinely don't know as a general principle , I do think it would depend on the nature of the offence .

Riot or theft /burglary during the riot definitely, yes.

Assaulting a PC during a student demo, yes

taking part in a demo that the police deemed unlawful, no

acting on being gay when those acts were illegal , no and would actively try everything to frustrate any prosecution

speeding ?drink drive ? no

I'm actually sure i would apply my own twisted judgement as to how grave an offence he had committed . Any way he is only 18 days old so i should have a while to get a more moral stance.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:31 am
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Yes - unless the offence was really trivial and they showed remorse and a willingness to change.

I'd take the view that them having committed the crime showed I'd failed as a parent, and that external sanctions were needed to change their behaviour.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:33 am
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I think one thing likely to deter anyone (in a council house) from handing their child in for looting - or even encouraging their child to confess - is having a system whereby if your child is convicted of looting then you lose your home.

Right, back to the madness...


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:33 am
 D0NK
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is having a system whereby if your child is convicted of looting then you lose your home.
is this actually happening? I thought it was political posturing.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:38 am
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yep


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:38 am
 ton
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yossarien............i would not 'grass' my son up for being gay.........even if it was 1950...cos it aint wrong.
i would drag my son to the police station if he had been one of the looters.....cos it is wrong.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:38 am
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having a system whereby if your child is convicted of looting then you lose your home.

Yeah but all that happens is you lose your home, you declare yourself homeless and the council are legally obliged to find you a home again. 🙂


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:40 am
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Donk - the first legal proceedings to evict people have started already. Like most of the really-well-thought-through policies presently being proposed by foaming right wing nutters, I'm sure it'll help matters enormously

I mean, what could possibly go wrong? 🙄


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:41 am
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I wouldn't for looting, despite knowing it's wrong...


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:42 am
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No wonder society is falling to pieces...

A society breakdown is the fault of folk who would hand their kids to the police for breaking the law?

It's a topsy-turvy world in which we live. Or you do, at least.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:42 am
 timc
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yossarian - Member
so you would have handed you son over to the police back in the day if he was gay would you?

This is the point at which you lost all credability 🙄


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:44 am
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Donk - the first legal proceedings to evict people have started already.

Whilst proceedings have started there is no guarantee they will succeed. Indeed I'm convinced they won't, if they do, I might just have a fit...


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:45 am
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Not for looting...I'd kick the shit out of him for doing it though and make him return the goods (with a hoodie and mask to disguise himself of course).


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:46 am
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Whatever my kids do or could do I could not shop them to the police

Seriously?? What if it was murder or child abuse or mass drug production/selling. What if you were the parent of one of the boys who murdered Jamie Bulger or it was your son or daughter that kidnapped Madaliene Mcann? Would you 'shop' them then?

and before you say 'but looting is not as serious as any of the above', do you think the families of the three that were murdered during the looting activity/the woman who had to jump from the floor of a burning building/the family of the man attacked who died yesterday think 'oh well it's just because of the looting, can't be helped?'. People have lost their lives, their livlihood, will lose their homes etc because of this.

If it was one of mine they'd be straight down the nick.

If you don't report them to the police but you know what they did, you are just as responsible. End of.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:50 am
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you and your memory junkyard 🙂

We all know you think that grassing is wrong and that we should all turn a blind eye to all crimes lest we be a grass who are obviously more scummy than criminals

dont recall actually saying that - are you quoting me directly or making it up?

Why did you start this? Hoping you could call everyone a hypocrite …it’s not going well is it

I started it because i thought it would be an interesting topic, and because I was wondering if there would be a correlation between those advocating the use of extreme force during the riots last week and handing your kids into the police. You ought to know by now that I'm not at all interested in being in the majority opinion.

Oh nice use of emotive topics and gays there
What if it was the war and my gay child was a Nazi sympathiser alone with a swan?

with a swan? dirty bastard. Its a good question, which leads onto others....


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:50 am
 Pyro
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Yup. My parents did with me (short-lived kleptomaniacal phase in my teenage years, given a very stern interview and a slapped wrist but no record) and were I in the same position as a parent, my (currently hypothetical) kids would get the same treatment.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:57 am
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Emma82 very well said.
If your kid came home with nicked stuff and you didn't talk to him and persaude them to hand themselves in then yes I would shop them. How will they learn/know what is right and wrong if you let them get away with it? maybe they will descend into more crime and become the dregs and scum of society. God help your children Yossarian.. and this society.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 11:59 am
 MSP
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If taking part in the riots and looting was another addition to a growing list of misbehaviour, and I thought that the legal system was the best way to put him on the straight and narrow then yes.

If it was an out of character act, then no. A criminal record goes way beyond what most people expect in limiting employment possibilities, it could actually increase the probability of criminality in the future. Not to say that there wouldn't be consequences, just not through the legal system.

I am not so naive as to believe the justice system is fair or just, or even works in a manner which most believe it does.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:02 pm
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I don't think I could say in advance to be honest. Has anyone been in that situation? I think it would depend on what they had done and what their behavior was generally like.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:02 pm
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Yeah but all that happens is you lose your home, you declare yourself homeless and the council are legally obliged to find you a home again

If it is succesful you wil be deemed to have mad eyoursefl volunbtarily homeless and they do not need to assist you in any way shape or for. So criminial, incomeless and homeless ...if that doe snot make thme productiove law abiding members of society then I will be very surprised

dont recall actually saying that - are you quoting me directly or making it up?

Goes to search thread. I thought it was you but I may be incorrect


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:04 pm
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You ought to know by now that I'm not at all interested in being in the majority opinion.

Ah well. If you can't stand out in real life then I suspect this sort of post is the way to achieve fame.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:04 pm
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I don't think I could say in advance to be honest. Has anyone been in that situation? I think it would depend on what they had done and what their behavior was generally like.

This.

I think the days of getting a police man friend round to scare them are gone.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:05 pm
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How will they learn/know what is right and wrong if you let them get away with it?

there are better ways of teaching your children whats right than taking them to the police station

maybe they will descend into more crime and become the dregs and scum of society.

maybe they won't if I do my job properly. Maybe they will anyway. Maybe they will if they get a prison sentence and become disengaged from their parents as a result.

God help your children Yossarian.. and this society.

My kids will grow up just fine, without fear and with a moral code that places family at its heart. I'll email you in 20 years and give you an update.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:05 pm
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and before you say 'but looting is not as serious as any of the above', do you think the families of the three that were murdered during the looting activity/the woman who had to jump from the floor of a burning building/the family of the man attacked who died yesterday think 'oh well it's just because of the looting, can't be helped?'. People have lost their lives, their livlihood, will lose their homes etc because of this.

Looting is not as serious as any of the above!

They were seperate crimes. The elderly man who died was assaulted. The 3 boys who were driven into and killed, died as a result of the drivers actions.
I dont know if I would turn my son in, as per others I would decide if I think the law is just and appropriate before making a decision.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:07 pm
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You sound like a grass to me. Sorry, but you do.

If I lived in the same street or block as you I'd have you marked as 'unreliable as an aquaintance. not community minded and likely to create problems rather than solving them'.

I'd be right too, wouldn't I?

http://www.singletrackworld.com/forum/topic/another-moral-dilemma/page/2#post-2814298

there was more as well iirc but work calls


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:08 pm
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If I thought my looter son or daughter was going to be treated to the medieval style hammer of justice being handed out at the moment, then no, I wouldn't.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:09 pm
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so you [b]were[/b] incorrectly paraphrasing me then weren't you Junkyard? 😉

never mind.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:10 pm
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Trouble is if you won't shop your own kids then you can hardly expect other kids involved to be dealt with by the police and punished in the courts as that would be hypocrital right? So those who won't shop your own kids what should happen to those kids that are caught by the police?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:11 pm
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Surfer all of those deaths occurred because they were linked into the looting. What's so medieval about what is happening in the courts?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:11 pm
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If it was one of mine they'd be straight down the nick.

If you don't report them to the police but you know what they did, you are just as responsible. End of.

Emma - saying that you are just as responsible doesn't mean you you should shop them. If it was my kids and it was looting, then as I said before no I wouldn't shop them, but I would also accept responsibility if "we" got found out. I couldn't do it because of this:

deadlydarcy - Member
If I thought my looter son or daughter was going to be treated to the medieval style hammer of justice being handed out at the moment, then no, I wouldn't.

And because having children changes your moral outlook - esp in term of right and wrong and black and white.

I wonder if those saying they would shop their kids actually have kids?

TBH if I knew someone who shopped their kid for looting I would consider them to be morally suspect.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:13 pm
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I loved the way nick Hancock reported on how to tell if your child was involved yesterday: "are you presetly watching this on a 52" plasma screen that wasn't there yesterday. And you have no recollection of buying?" 🙂


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:21 pm
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My old man was a police officer and the understanding was that if I did something that was serious enough to be more than a telling off from one of his colleagues and would require me to see the inside of the station for a bit and he knew about it, he'd take me to the police station himself. For him it was a double moral thing; firstly personal morals about lawbreaking and secondly that he'd struggle to explain to anyone else why he was arresting their kids if he failed to apply an even hand.

Although he was a police officer so there was an added dimension, I don't think it's a bad way to be. If they're old enough to know better, they're old enough to take the consequences.

So back to the OP, if I knew my kid had been looting or smashing up a police car (as with the girl in the papers last week), I'd certainly be making sure they owned up to it.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:25 pm
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so you were incorrectly paraphrasing me then weren't you Junkyard?


yes you seen through me with your great vision and insight only matched by your moral code and sense of superiority...would you possibly either forgive me or stop grassing


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:28 pm
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TBH if I knew someone who shopped their kid for looting I would consider them to be morally suspect.

Honestly, if I knew your kid had come home after burning/looting a neighbourhood business and that you knew too and did nothing, I would consider you to be morally suspect too. The looters did untold damage to their own communities and there are plenty of parents who think that it's just one of those things; that's the morally problematic thing.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:28 pm
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IF the crime was very serious and IF all my attempts to put them back on track had failed and IF I thought that being punished by law would be worth giving them a criminal record, then I might consider it.

Some of you lot sound as if you'd have your kid banged up for nicking some pick 'n' mix.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:28 pm
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Surfer all of those deaths occurred because they were linked into the looting. What's so medieval about what is happening in the courts?

The first of the two will be prosecuted for murder/manslaughter. The man didnt die as a result of the offender looting. Looting didnt kill him the physical assault did.
I didnt mention the term "medieval" I think DD did and he's big enough and ugly enough to answer for himself.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:29 pm
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Would I shop him or her? Probably not tbh. Would I complain if Junkyard did? No, probably not either. But I'd give him a hiding and shop him for being morally suspect.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:30 pm
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Some of you lot sound as if you'd have your kid banged up for nicking some pick 'n' mix.

Well they'd want to let the judge decide - surely that's the point?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:31 pm
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yes you seen through me with your great vision and insight only matched by your moral code and sense of superiority...would you possibly either forgive me or stop grassing

😆 it is hard to be cross with you, junkyard


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:33 pm
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Well they'd want to let the judge decide - surely that's the point?

The point is whether or not they'd shop their kid for this sort of offence, which is fairly trivial in my view.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:33 pm
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it is hard to be cross with you, junkyard

I find if you keep trying, it's manageable. I try to get cross with him once a week - now that he's morally suspect, it's going to be easier.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:34 pm
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Breaking into a shop and taking stuff is trivial?

Anyway, a point of the law is to be independent and consider all relevant facts right?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:34 pm
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surely that's the point?

I would decide first then defer if I deemed appropriate.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:35 pm
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Breaking into a shop and taking stuff is trivial?

Anyway, the point of the law is to be independent and consider all relevant facts right?

Who said anything about breaking in?

If you place so much store in the law, will you turn yourself in the next time you break the speed limit? Clearly not, so the point is that it's a judgement call.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:41 pm
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I do have a problem with the epithet grass . basically in my view anyone who calls some one a grass as an insult is a bit morally suspect.

There are two distinct groups of people who get called Grass:
1) professional or lifestyle criminals who make a few quid or get a bit of lea way by informing on there fellow villains. These in my view are proper grasses viewed as scum by other criminals as they go against the villains code. Viewed as scum by right thinking people because they are lifestyle villains and hypocrites to boot.

2) members of the public who witness crime won't stand for it and tell the authorities and or give evidence in court . that is not a bad thing it is avery good thing and a corner stone of civilised society.

Someone who labels a witness a grass is someone who should be "marked as 'unreliable as an acquaintance. not community minded and likely to create problems rather than solving them'."

The danger with Cameron's knee jerk maximum jail time cut off their benefits and evict them rant is that as people perceive criminal justice to be unfair they will chose not to cooperate and give information so criminals will go unpunished.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:53 pm
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Who said anything about breaking in?

Oh, so if they broke in first you would hand them in then?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:54 pm
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Oh, so if they broke in first you would hand them in then?

Maybe. I'd have to be pretty sure that handing them in was the only way likely to get them back on the straight and narrow. Saddling your kid with a criminal record isn't something to be done lightly.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 12:57 pm
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Indeed but doesn't it get cleared at 16? Certainly after a period of time anyway.

Still, other's here seem to think that handing kids in is morally wrong which seems odd and is perhaps a broken society thing?!


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 1:03 pm
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no, crankboy, No!

Someone who labels a witness a grass is someone who should be "marked as 'unreliable as an acquaintance. not community minded and likely to create problems rather than solving them'

the OP on that thread didn't witness ANYTHING, it was all heresay - which you would have gathered had you read the whole thing...AND the comment was in relation to this:

A neighbour? God I hope not, I'm far from a snob, but I work hard & I'm happy to say I don't need or want social/council housing, I work hard to live in a nice town with decent schools for my kids, yes I am fortunate, but I do put in the hours to make sure I am.
which struck me at the time of being EXACTLY what the worst kind of curtain twitcher says to justify themselves, and usually they aren't community minded unless it serves their own purposes.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 1:05 pm
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I wouldn't shop anyone in to the police, I certainly wouldn't do it to my own kids!

if a crime has been committed then its up to the poo lice to solve it on their own doing the job they are paid for.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 1:07 pm
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Still, other's here seem to think that handing kids in is morally wrong which seems odd and is perhaps a broken society thing?!

You could turn the argument round and say those handing in their kids can't be bothered to instil discipline themselves, and are happy to let the police do it instead. Handing in your kid should be very much the last resort.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 1:10 pm
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if a crime has been committed then its up to the poo lice to solve it on their own doing the job they are paid for.

No such thing as society right?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 1:12 pm
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Honestly, if I knew your kid had come home after burning/looting a neighbourhood business and that you knew too and did nothing, I would consider you to be morally suspect too.

Luckily for my kids I take their liberty over your opinion of me.

You make that statement as if I wouldn't try and stop them or as if I wouldn't have to carry out some sanction to sort them out. But I wouldn't hand them over to the morally suspect police.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 1:14 pm
 DezB
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[i]You could turn the argument round and say those handing in their kids can't be bothered to instil discipline themselves[/i]

How long on the naughty step for a 42" Plasma?


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 1:19 pm
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mudshark - Member
No such thing as society right?

no such thing as me helping the poo lice 😉


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 1:21 pm
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The real question here is...
What the flippin' 'eck were the kids doing there in the 1st place?

So if the kid had broken an explicit instruction to NOT be there and then meandered in with looted goodies = kid should be expecting to get shopped by parent.

If kid had been out looting and parent knew = hardly the kind of parent to shop their kid.

If parent doesn't know where kid is of a night = hardly the kind of parent to shop their kid.


 
Posted : 15/08/2011 1:21 pm
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