Jump to content

Recommended Posts

rahrahrah Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> geobz Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > ....Its like saying oh why are you

> > blaming a man that his house got robbed while

> he

> > left his front door wide open... There is no

> > victim here, just a fool person.

>

> Just because one sees an open door, doesn't mean

> it's incumbent on that person to go in and nick

> everything. I once got home to find that I hadn't

> shut my door properly (by mistake obviously).

> Luckily, no one took it on themselves to empty my

> house but if they had, I would still have been the

> victim of theft.

>

> TBH, I reckon 99% of the time, it's perfectly fine

> to tie a dog up outside a shop. Personally I feel

> sorry for the person whose had their dog nicked

> and angry at the shitbag that took it.


Lol you left the door of your house open? ... well dude what can I say, whats next? you'll go play with the lions in Africa?

Seriously people in this forum...

I think it's such a shame we have such spiteful people in the world. It isn't wrong to leave your dog tied up no longer than 10 mins and it's not the owners fault the dog was stolen it the crimals who stole the dog that need addressing and dealing with.
Just to say it is definitely not safe to leave your dog tied up for any length of time outside a shop. The charities that deal with lost and stolen dogs are advising to never leave your dog unattended. Dogs are getting stolen even from locked cars. It is sad that life has come to this but for the sake of the dog and the ensuing grief from this, please be aware.
  • 3 weeks later...

That logic would dictate that those people being mugged and beaten for their possessions in the neighbourhood late at night are also lazy and irresponsible. If they know the criminals are out there, then they obviously don't care about their lives/safety, their partners feelings, nor their childrens feeling (because they may be killed or maimed, leaving dependents).

Right ?

If you don't completely re-organise your day-to-day routine around criminals then you are just asking for it.

Right ?


Some of the comments above have knocked the twat-o-meter right off the scale !

KidKruger Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------


> Some of the comments above have knocked the

> twat-o-meter right off the scale !



And yours must count as one of these comments. It is entirely sensible to be aware of crime and to adjust the way you live to minimise being affected by it. So if you do leave your valuables free to be taken, your car unlocked, or walk by yourself late at night you are taking a risk that can be prevented.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • I totally agree it just seems that it a thing nowadays.  It must be due to how fireworks are sold. 
    • Well worth a read   https://manchestermill.co.uk/the-men-who-raised-the-flags/
    • If it was limited to a couple of days a year, so we all knew, that would be fine. In the last few years (and it is a recent thing) you get random fireworks going off any time after dusk for half the year. It does more than cause problems for pets and wildlife- it can mean lasting damage and massive expense and hassle for pet owners. All because some get a buzz out of loud bangs.
    • Ohh dear.  Fireworks can be great fun.  Where I used to live the kids would have firework wars/games.  Watching them was more enjoyable than watching  TV. (Which you could hardly hear due to the pops and bangs).  It's not like anyone/anything could stop them. I would still prefer organised public displays that are affordable.   And I agree that fireworks cause problems for wild life, pets and people.   It seems to be one of those things that just happens so we have to put up with it.  But it is still not as problematic here as in other areas in London - that's for sure.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...