This page is no longer updated, and is the old forum. For new topics visit the New HOL forum.
Register | Edit Profile | Subscriptions | Forum Rules | Log In
Mapletree Croydon 22 Jun 19 12.39am | |
---|---|
Originally posted by Jamesey
For "the" read "she". 1. Trespassing on a private function for starters. If that's not enough to begin with, I can't honestly be bothered with blind ignorance. Ah, so you can be prosecuted for trespass. Someone must have changed the law without telling any Judges. Or, just possibly, it is you that is guilty of ‘blind ignorance ‘. And as for approaching dinner guests in a life-threatening fashion, it is true that knives were involved, I believe it was the fish course.
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
gambler Kent 22 Jun 19 1.24am | |
---|---|
Originally posted by Park Road
Bad boys, stick together Bad boys, bad boys
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Invalid user 2019 22 Jun 19 2.37am | |
---|---|
Originally posted by cryrst
And I would have given her a good shoeing as well. Not as much fun in reality perhaps.
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
ChrisGC Wantage 22 Jun 19 6.55am | |
---|---|
What's this got to do with the price of potatoes? A pretty typical group tear up with no back story. At least the bird for Greenpeace got somewhere near her target. You'd still be drafting a letter of engagement outlining your plan of attack before bottling any acceptance of it. Still waiting on that DM boy.
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
ChrisGC Wantage 22 Jun 19 7.12am | |
---|---|
Originally posted by Mapletree
Ah, so you can be prosecuted for trespass. Someone must have changed the law without telling any Judges. Or, just possibly, it is you that is guilty of ‘blind ignorance ‘. And as for approaching dinner guests in a life-threatening fashion, it is true that knives were involved, I believe it was the fish course. Whatever happened to common decency and manners? Has every other person been dragged up with a sense of entitlement? Next time you're having a private barbeque/party/whatever, I'll just tip up, gain entry by deception and then storm up to you aggressively and start ranting about what low esteem me and my mates hold you in, all in front of your family and friends. Don't dare try and restrain me and Chuck me out though, that'll make you the arsehole apparently as I'm not technically braking the law (supposedly).
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Midlands Eagle 22 Jun 19 7.35am | |
---|---|
Originally posted by Mapletree
Ah, so you can be prosecuted for trespass. Someone must have changed the law without telling any Judges. I'm sure that all the judges are fully aware that aggravated trespass is illegal Aggravated trespass is a criminal offence, so you can be arrested for it. You must be doing two things to commit aggravated trespass:
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
becky over the moon 22 Jun 19 7.53am | |
---|---|
Originally posted by Midlands Eagle
I'm sure that all the judges are fully aware that aggravated trespass is illegal Aggravated trespass is a criminal offence, so you can be arrested for it. You must be doing two things to commit aggravated trespass: Then of course there is 'conspiracy to trespass'. Whilst trespass by a single person is a civil offence, any group of people who conspire to commit it (or any other offence) are committing a criminal one.
A stairway to Heaven and a Highway to Hell give some indication of expected traffic numbers |
|
Alert a moderator to this post | Board Moderator |
JohnB 22 Jun 19 8.20am | |
---|---|
This feels a bit like a referee's decision being lambasted over by the pundits after seeing the slow-mo replay. His initial reaction was justified in the sense that MP's get death threats on virtually a daily basis and in the current climate, in the heat of the moment, anyone racing towards the stage at a political event is a potential threat. However, when he realised she was no threat he could have handled it a hundred times better in the escorting her out and manhandling of her. The problem is, you have no idea how you would react in the heat of the moment in that split second and with the benefit of hindsight and seeing it without the adrenaline, emotion etc of being in the middle of it, it's very easy to pass judgement. I went to see Frankie Boyle a few years ago at Christmas and a drunk guy dressed as Santa charged at the stage. Frankie Boyle absolutely bricked it and two security guards the size of the Mountain charged at this bloke with twice the force of the MP. Frankie Boyle then got a bit brave and threw out a bit of a lame kick from the edge of the stage that was nowhere near the guy. Had he connected and it made the paper he would have been lambasted in the papers but in the heat of the moment he did what he thought was right. He didn't connect and therefore, it wasn't mentioned anywhere. Who poses more of a threat, drunk santa or a woman in a red dress? Does it matter, if someone charges you have a natural instinct of fight or flight. MP fought, Frankie flew and then came back for a kick when he knew it was under control. I half expected a couple more security guards to come out on stage so Frankie could do the hold me back routine.
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
cardiff eagle 22 Jun 19 8.23am | |
---|---|
Originally posted by DanH
Bads lads you lot thinking that physical treatment was in any way acceptable. Silly thing to say. Sadly, you’re the kind of person who would stand by and watch if something bad was actually happening. No one should be judged for acting on instinct when threatened. If she hadn’t have charged the room, none of this would’ve happened. It was her fault, not his.
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Henry of Peckham Eton Mess 22 Jun 19 8.38am | |
---|---|
Publicity seeking woman gets what she wants. Poorly organised event shown up for its lack of security. This will not have gone unnoticed by the malevolent dregs in our society. Poor sap male gets lambasted by lefty wench dykes who are always looking for some reason to pontificate about THEIR social values. Public life in the UK takes another step backwards. Bring on oaf Boris the womaniser to take us down to new levels.
Denial is not just a river in Egypt |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
DanH SW2 22 Jun 19 9.36am | |
---|---|
Originally posted by cardiff eagle
Silly thing to say. Sadly, you’re the kind of person who would stand by and watch if something bad was actually happening. No one should be judged for acting on instinct when threatened. If she hadn’t have charged the room, none of this would’ve happened. It was her fault, not his. Instinct is to grab someone round the arms, not throat, you bad lad.
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
becky over the moon 22 Jun 19 9.46am | |
---|---|
Originally posted by DanH
Instinct is to grab someone round the arms, not throat, you bad lad. Watch the video PROPERLY, Dan. First he stops her progress by pushing her back against the pillar (not 'slamming her into it, either), then he grabs her arms in a bit of a scuffle to turn her around, then puts one hand on the back of the neck- note - NOT HER THROAT, and escorts her out of the door. By using the back of her neck, both his hands are clearly visible, so there is no possibility of her later claiming to have been touched 'inappropriately' - another favourite ploy these days.
A stairway to Heaven and a Highway to Hell give some indication of expected traffic numbers |
|
Alert a moderator to this post | Board Moderator |
Registration is now on our new message board
To login with your existing username you will need to convert your account over to the new message board.
All images and text on this site are copyright © 1999-2024 The Holmesdale Online, unless otherwise stated.
Web Design by Guntrisoft Ltd.