Jump to content

Recommended Posts

A man claiming to be ?21, from Hull and I?m not going to lie to you I?m just out of prison? is knocking on the doors selling something in our street in ED.

When I politely said ?no thank you? he said ?that?s very arrogant of you?.

I heard him knock on my neighbours door. When my male neighbour answered and said the same thing, the man replied ?thanks mate no problem?. The man was reporting back what happened at each door, into his mobile phone.


Very strange and unwelcome.

The man was short, with short brown hair.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/264494-rude-man-knocking-on-doors/
Share on other sites

TreacleRabbit Wrote:

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

> A man claiming to be ?21, from Hull and I?m not

> going to lie to you I?m just out of prison? is

> knocking on the doors selling something in our

> street in ED.

> When I politely said ?no thank you? he said

> ?that?s very arrogant of you?.

> I heard him knock on my neighbours door. When my

> male neighbour answered and said the same thing,

> the man replied ?thanks mate no problem?. The man

> was reporting back what happened at each door,

> into his mobile phone.

>

> Very strange and unwelcome.

> The man was short, with short brown hair.


He just knocked on my door too, I looked through the window to check if it was a delivery for someone else in the family, when I said no thanks through the window, he just said that's ok thanks and walked off quickly. I didn't see him use his mobile though.

I had a guy fitting the same description and the same story on Ulverscroft rd a couple of weeks ago. He asked me for money as he?d just got out of prison. I told him I didn?t have any cash in the house he said ok and left but slammed my get ridiculously hard on the way out!
We had the same yesterday afternoon - guy knocking on the door, prison rehab scheme etc. My husband answered and politely said no thanks, to which he was questioned why not?! My husband again said no thank you, I?m not interested mate, I don?t buy things on the doorstep. The guy stormed off down the path not before shouting, ?Thanks a lot you w***er!! ?
This has been going on for years around here - see also the 'ex offenders selling cloths' - imagine its not always the same person, but the technique is the same - there was talk about it being an organised thing whereby they report back to someone who runs the scheme - don't think any are legit.

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...