Jump to content

Trouble in peckham?

gk

By gk
in The Lounge

 Share

Recommended Posts

DinkyToy

DinkyToy

Posted
Posted

12 years old? 13 -14 years old?


This is the result of no fcking discipline in both the schools and the home. This is the result of adults being too scared to take a youngster to task for low level behaviour.


We now a an entire generation who are simply no longer scared of authority of any sort. The next time one of the Loony Left suggests any sort of progressive moddy-coddling - think of this night.


Lawlessness. Muggings. Fear. Fire. Homes and business owned and built over generations destroyed.


I doubt I will be sleeping tonight. I will be spending the night defending my home, my neighbours and my street.


With a fcking cricket bat. What will you do if it reaches your front door?

BrandNewGuy

BrandNewGuy

Posted
Posted

whibel Wrote:

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

> There is a context to London's riots that can't be

> ignored

> http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/aug/0

> 8/context-london-riots


I call bullsh*t. 14-year-olds out on the streets looting have spent all but one of those years under a Labour government. Any responsibility there?

bee74

bee74

Posted
Posted
I was swimming with my toddler in Peckham Pool 5-6 pm. Pool shut and let people out but not in. They let us out from back door so we would be closer to car, but car was blocked just outside on the main street because of rioters. We could not moved for ten minutes and I was terrified for my little one in the back as youth was walking past with stones, etc. Finally two policemen noticed the 5 blocked cars and managed to move bus out of the way. Got as far as the pharmacy (ABC?) at the big traffic lights when we had to veer off towards Goose Green because of the burning bus on the main road. Some kids with metal chairs smashed a car just two cars ahead of me, which had slowed down to let some pedestrains through. Finally got home going via Dogkennel Hill... Boy safe in bed now, but what the hell is going on?!
Loz

Loz

Posted
Posted

whibel Wrote:

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

> There is a context to London's riots that can't be ignored

> http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/aug/08/context-london-riots


Honestly, really and truly just f-off with the sodding hug-a-hoodie context. Just send in the damn army if there are not enough cops. The little twunts that robbed and smashed windows in LL didn't do it because of any social context - they did it because they knew the police are stretched to the limit and they can get away with it.


Take your socks and sandals somewhere else.

Adam999

Adam999

Posted
Posted

Alex K Wrote:

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

In seriousness: I am afraid. I am

> appalled. I am disgusted by a police force that

> has forgotten how to use force.

>

> I have the front door on double-lock and the

> baseball bat in the hall, and I am glad not to

> live near the high street.



This is not the police's fault so why are you disgusted by them?

kristymac1

kristymac1

Posted
Posted

whibel Wrote:

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

> There is a context to London's riots that can't be

> ignored

> http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/aug/0

> 8/context-london-riots


Utter Tosh - these people have no 'cause', they looked like they were having a 'right laugh' on the news footage. Mindless violence, detsroying homes, businesses and lives - I struggle to find a justifiable context to that.......

whibel

whibel

Posted
Posted

BrandNewGuy Wrote:

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

> whibel Wrote:

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

> -----

> > There is a context to London's riots that can't

> be

> > ignored

> >

> http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/aug/0

>

> > 8/context-london-riots

>

> I call bullsh*t. 14-year-olds out on the streets

> looting have spent all but one of those years

> under a Labour government. Any responsibility

> there?


yeah. i get the picture. nice dropping in on your folks. goodbye east dulwich forum, enjoy your cupcakes.

whibel

whibel

Posted
Posted

BrandNewGuy Wrote:

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

> whibel Wrote:

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

> -----

> > There is a context to London's riots that can't

> be

> > ignored

> >

> http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/aug/0

>

> > 8/context-london-riots

>

> I call bullsh*t. 14-year-olds out on the streets

> looting have spent all but one of those years

> under a Labour government. Any responsibility

> there?


yeah. i get the picture. nice dropping in on your folks. goodbye east dulwich forum, enjoy your cupcakes, etc.

StraferJack

StraferJack

Posted
Posted

Hang on. Wasn't it just last year that Teresa may said she could cut police forces because British people didn't riot? Sorry, but there is wider context. Reducing it to "hug a hoodie" is risible


We can all (and do) condemn the thugs as much as we like. Teresa may spent an eternity doing it earlier tonight. But it doesn't achieve anything. These aren't people who respond to being chided


As for army and water cannons etc? Do people not have any me,ories of any other parts or the world or even uk, and how "successful" they were.


Calm heads required, not overreaction.


Watching the whole thing unfold tonight I was surprised to not see police go in harder earlier. I then heard them say "well...people give out when we get tough"


Yes.. With peaceful protests, not idiots like tonight

Gimme

Gimme

Posted
Posted

It is a moronic article. The riots have nothing to do with anything referred to by Nina Power. Don't get the hump just because people read something that looks like utter tripe and comment on it. From the looks of it, the rioting is nothing to do with austerity cuts and more to do with copy catting what is on TV in the context of the police being too busy to deal with it.


What sort of social protest does nicking fags from Londis and trainers from Footlocker in Brixton make...?



whibel Wrote:

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

> BrandNewGuy Wrote:

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

> -----

> > whibel Wrote:

> >

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

>

> > -----

> > > There is a context to London's riots that

> can't

> > be

> > > ignored

> > >

> >

> http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/aug/0

>

> >

> > > 8/context-london-riots

> >

> > I call bullsh*t. 14-year-olds out on the

> streets

> > looting have spent all but one of those years

> > under a Labour government. Any responsibility

> > there?

>

> yeah. i get the picture. nice dropping in on your

> folks. goodbye east dulwich forum, enjoy your

> cupcakes, etc.

BrandNewGuy

BrandNewGuy

Posted
Posted

whibel Wrote:

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

> BrandNewGuy Wrote:

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

> -----

> > whibel Wrote:

> >

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

>

> > -----

> > > There is a context to London's riots that

> can't

> > be

> > > ignored

> > >

> >

> http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/aug/0

>

> >

> > > 8/context-london-riots

> >

> > I call bullsh*t. 14-year-olds out on the

> streets

> > looting have spent all but one of those years

> > under a Labour government. Any responsibility

> > there?

>

> yeah. i get the picture. nice dropping in on your

> folks. goodbye east dulwich forum, enjoy your

> cupcakes, etc.


And thanks for not answering my reasonable question. I'm not a Tory and I don't eat cupcakes.

Alex K

Alex K

Posted
Posted

Adam999 Wrote:

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

> This is not the police's fault so why are you

> disgusted by them?


in response to my comment that I am disgusted by a police force that has forgot how to use force.


Hey, Adam999. Thanks for asking.


Let me divide up the "this" in your response.


The throwing of bricks through windows and the setting afire of buses is not the police's fault. Agreed.


The failure to act swiftly, and forcefully, to END those events... Isn't that the police's fault? Point for debate.

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
 Share
Go to topic listing
  • Advertise Here

  • Latest Discussions

    • malumbu
      Should facial recognition be mandatory for retail outlets?

      By malumbu · Posted

      Community payback already exists   https://www.gov.uk/community-sentences/community-payback
    • beansprout
      Flu and Covid jabs locally

      By beansprout · Posted

      Thanks for that - none  of mine  have been Mordena - whilst vulnerable cat, think I will just take my chances… Will be having flu though - certainly not by choice - much prefer not to but in vulnerable group.. Avoided them until last year…. Luck of drawer if you are as sick as fog  or just sore arm … assume - god knows - that flu jab is same throughout country.       
    • beansprout
      Should facial recognition be mandatory for retail outlets?

      By beansprout · Posted

      Wow, that is what it costs for one prisoner. So they get full board and lodging, 24 hour  monitoring  in over populated prison, we are led to believe, minimum exercise, assume a tv in each cell provided - in USA it is together with wash hand basin and c toilet - some have showers as well.   Clearly this amount of money takes  into account overstretched and overworked prison officers, protection for them, counselling which is, in my opinion a bare minimum dealing with prisoners in all settings. Do if Sweden can look outside the box, why can’t we? Or are we just not bothered at all / read statistics some where that reoffending is normal and to be frank, with economy as it is at the moment re employment, cost of living and homelessness..not surprised they reoffend to get back inside - food provided, roof over your head - much better than street living, mixing with wrong crowd, trying to get roof over your head, find a job where 90 % won’t employ you as been inside..
    • vladi
      Should facial recognition be mandatory for retail outlets?

      By vladi · Posted

      @beansprout The Swedes seem to have a useful strategy with regard to offenders  which has reduced repeat offending.  I agree that prison time for minor offences is a complete waste of time. Even worse is that prisons are "colleges of crime" where inmates learn about how to be do crimes and worst of all, become exposed to drug taking. I wouldn't advocate having chain gangs as in the USA but some strategy for getting them into say manual work under supervision might be useful - especially if it came with a modest wag. This would be significantly cheaper than the £51,100 it costs per year for  keeping one in jail.

East Dulwich Forum

Established in 2006, we are an online community discussion forum for people who live, work in and visit SE22.

Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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