Jump to content

Tonight!!!!!


edresi10

Recommended Posts

With the police being as stretechd as they are and the likelihood of knobs returning to our area tonight we need to stand up to the pricks. Im not tallking fighting running battles through ED but we need to pull together as a community, form a human chain around the local area and stop the bastards getting in- anyone else prepared to stand up to them???
Link to comment
Share on other sites

edresi10 Wrote:

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

> With the police being as stretechd as they are and

> the likelihood of knobs returning to our area

> tonight we need to stand up to the pricks. Im not

> tallking fighting running battles through ED but

> we need to pull together as a community, form a

> human chain around the local area and stop the

> bastards getting in- anyone else prepared to stand

> up to them???


I thought this too... 200-300 local residents could of seen off the 50 so yobs in ED last night.

But any stand off would seem to attract more yobs to the area making a bad situation worse.


Fox

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Seemed to work in Clapham-


Earlier, a social divide revealed itself in Clapham this morning. Looters stopped sacking shops at the junction between St Johns Road to the north and Northcote Road to the south. To the north are council estates and chain stores such as Debenhams, JD and Currys. These shops were looted. To the south are Victorian terraces and shops like Jack Wills, White Stuff and artisan bakeries. These were untouched. Am told Northcote Road residents formed a line at where the roads meet and let no-one pass.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

the kids may well kive iIN The area you're trying to block off.

doesn't need to be confrontational.

you don't need to stand in groups on street corners.

don't wear combats or black.


the kids just need to see grown-ups calmly outside their houses.

if anything kicks off their could be a case for trying to block a road but I think the main thing is trying to make sure the kids pass through the neighbourhood realising there's loads of locals just hanging out all friendly like.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Completely agree, but its strength in numbers taht is needed, no weapon wielding or aggressive shouting, just simple, peaceful lining the streets, not giving them the chance to cause any damage to property. These guys are not interested in fighting everyone they see, just on what they can get from shops and damage that they can cause. If we all stood together it could work, if it came to it.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

edresi10 Wrote:

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

> Seemed to work in Clapham-

>

> Earlier, a social divide revealed itself in

> Clapham this morning. Looters stopped sacking

> shops at the junction between St Johns Road to the

> north and Northcote Road to the south. To the

> north are council estates and chain stores such as

> Debenhams, JD and Currys. These shops were looted.

> To the south are Victorian terraces and shops like

> Jack Wills, White Stuff and artisan bakeries.

> These were untouched. Am told Northcote Road

> residents formed a line at where the roads meet

> and let no-one pass.



I'm not suprised.


Imagine the scene on the 7th floor


"What did y'get then, coz I got a Sony 52' flat screen "


"Well...I got two sour-dough loaves, innit"




Not very "cred" really that.



Nette:-S

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes, I got caught up in the Londis shenanigans last night and it really was a bunch of kids grabbing armfuls of sweets - the first one through the door was a guy who clearly had nothing to loose: older than the rest, homeless probably - he turned tail when the door initially got closed behind him by the heroic sales assistant who vaulted the counter and tried to stop the rest of them coming in until he was overwhelmed. Let's just get out on the streets folks and make the point that this isn't what we want for our young people and our communities.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

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

    • As a resident in this part I would agree, with the proviso that it's quite hilly so not ideal cycling territory for the frailer or very much younger. Obviously good access to the South Circular, now virtually the only east: west route open after LTN closures. Only one blue plaque - C S Forester. Most houses are Victorian or Edwardian with some slightly earlier. Generally 4-6 Bedrooms depending on attic conversions.
    • Doesn't sound too dissimilar to my engagements with the council!   Zero chance of a balanced summary in a single place I am afraid - read anything by Peter Walker in the Guardian on the matter, then read anything in the Daily Mail on the matter and plot a course for somewhere between the two and there you shall find the truth!
    • Hi there,  Can anyone recommend a local (East Dulwich, Peckham) surveyors that also undertake Help to Buy valuations?  All my Google searches are throwing out national firms when popular advice is to appoint someone local who really understands the area you live in.  Any advice or recommendations would be welcome.  Thank you. 
    • Don't forget South end of Underhill Road.  Good sized houses with good sized gardens and short walk to Dulwich park, Dulwich Woods, Horniman and Peckham Rye.  Transport access in five different directions which is super useful and the little P13 gets you to Lordship Lane shops in no time. Easy parking.  IMO a little part of Dulwich underappreciated by some living right near East Dulwich shops but much liked by those that find their way to this quiet corner of Dulwich. Good luck to you  
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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