In response to the wonderful BBC headline of 'stabbing burglars will be legal'
Click for big, and News
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:33,
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Click for big, and News
have you got an instruction sheet on what do when being buggled?
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:36,
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hahaha
weird headline
I bet people will start leaving their doors open now just to tempt burglars into getting stabbed
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:37,
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I bet people will start leaving their doors open now just to tempt burglars into getting stabbed
Oh dear gods yes.
Yes please.
Please - can't we just cordon off the council estates and firebomb them all?
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:28,
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Please - can't we just cordon off the council estates and firebomb them all?
As a child of council estates
I feel compelled to point out that it's a state of mind not a matter of geography.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 14:04,
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Yes yes yes
Now be quiet and clean my shoes, there's a good lad.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 14:25,
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The silly part.
This is already the law - all that needs to be done is to issue guidelines to clarify charging to the CPS.
( ,
Fri 1 Jul 2011, 2:43,
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if I caught anyone in my house they'd get fucked with a bucky bottle...
then it would be cracked over their head.
I tried to click..
But I couldn't as my mouse wouldn't stop laughing.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 20:37,
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Precisely this.
Anyone who claims otherwise deserves everything they get.
You break into my place, you declare yourself to be beyond the law, and therefore should have no protection from it.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:50,
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You break into my place, you declare yourself to be beyond the law, and therefore should have no protection from it.
This too
I've got no desire to kill or badly hurt anyone, in my house illegally or not, but if someone is in my house illegally chances are I'm going to need to hurt them to persuade them to leave, and I should have the right to do so. And sadly people aren't hard to kill by accident - if they die it should be legally their fault not mine.
Anyone who feels differently must simply be luckier than me. I know for a fact that if I had to confront an intruder in my house and repel them with violence, the fucker would die. I'm just that unlucky in those sorts of situations.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 16:29,
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Anyone who feels differently must simply be luckier than me. I know for a fact that if I had to confront an intruder in my house and repel them with violence, the fucker would die. I'm just that unlucky in those sorts of situations.
Might I suggest emailing this to the daily fail
I think it's a campaign they would really get behind
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:41,
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it doesn't state that all burglars are immigrants on benefits, they wouldn't go with it
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:43,
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Dirty fuckers coming over here improving our country
who the fuck do they think they are!
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:49,
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Actually we'll ALL be paying for it
WITH THE DEATH OF THE PLANET!
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:32,
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if memory serves me it's ok to pre-emptivley assult someone if you belive them to be a threat to you
in the immediate future.
prooving it in court is another matter entirely.
i myself favour a handy set of global knives on a magnetic holder in my kitchen along with a razor sharp katana next to my desk.
i would think that blunt force trauma from a cast iron skillet pan would be more easy to defend against in court as 'it was the first thing that come to hand when i confrounted them'.
also, WOO! that is a splendid pic.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:53,
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prooving it in court is another matter entirely.
i myself favour a handy set of global knives on a magnetic holder in my kitchen along with a razor sharp katana next to my desk.
i would think that blunt force trauma from a cast iron skillet pan would be more easy to defend against in court as 'it was the first thing that come to hand when i confrounted them'.
also, WOO! that is a splendid pic.
so what your saying is I should move the golf club from next to my bed and go with the classic spanging pan
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:56,
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the golf club will restrict you in the confined spaces in your house.
a smaller close quarters weapon will serve you better.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:06,
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Use your shirt
like Jason Statham does in every fucking Transporter movie.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:18,
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Judging from the case for invading Iraq
I'd agree.
This is why I punch old ladies in the street - just in case they're Al Q'aida operatives in disguise.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:56,
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This is why I punch old ladies in the street - just in case they're Al Q'aida operatives in disguise.
If a stranger gets close enough
to be cut in half by a katana in your house, it`s most likely because they were posing a threat to you.
It could be vallid to relatives, your mother in law, and these people.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:00,
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It could be vallid to relatives, your mother in law, and these people.
utterly brilliant, HT!
I'm guessing, however, at somepoint in the future, someone is going to try and get away with a murder using this, or at least, someone is going to be accused that it was murder, rather than defence. One of those vocal groups of people who love a crusade will start a campaign to get the law repealed and some newspaper/media group will start blowing it all up out of proportion and we'll eventually lose the original ruling. We'll, by law, have to let someone burgle us, then fill out the apporpriate forms afterwards. /pessimist_blog
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:56,
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Don't forget the facebook petitions and the herd instinct groups.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:57,
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Facebook status updates cure cancer.
Or so you'd fucking believe, judging by the amount of "Copy this to your status for an hour to support the cause" I've seen.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:59,
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Modern era social networking equals antisocial living.
I detest all of it. You're out with your mates in the pub, they are all updating their FB or tweeting or some shit. Errr..lads...we're in the pub together yet we're not.
/rant
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:10,
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/rant
I'm not sure that will be the case, Steve.
Since money is more important than people (yes - it is), it's in the insurance companies' interest for people to tackle people and it to go to court, where it will be a civil matter. If we let people burgle us and then fill out the forms, it will require huge amounts of compensation etc, and they won't be at all happy about that.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 12:58,
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ah, yes, but who has the greater influence, the Insurance companies, or a mass of activists with media backing?
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:00,
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The insurance companies.
No one likes the hippies - they're all sanctimonious wankers.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:01,
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They like their money, though.
That's the difference - which would you rather have, a protest song sung by some dirty, workshy skank about how it's all so unfair and capitalism equals CRAPitalism actually, or a nice, new, shiny computer?
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:06,
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Once public opinion is against a current or prospective piece of legislation or government position/event etc etc, and the media has it's grubby, fat little fingers in the mix, stirring it up and using every opportunity to stick the knife in,
consessions end up being made, surely shirley? They had to back out of the NHS changes and reassess it
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:18,
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Admittedly this government are a bunch of spineless little toads, yes.
But in the greater scheme of things, money talks, always will, and rightly so.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:19,
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If anyone
broke into my house they would probably leave me some stuff from other break-ins out of sympathy.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:11,
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That's what I
keep telling my bank. No sense of humour, those people.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:15,
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ha ha I did a double take at the BBC RSS feed earlier this morning
when it said "Stabbing burglars, now legal. Ken Clarke"
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 13:43,
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Awwww...
The little doggie with the chav arm looks so pleased with himself.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 15:40,
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I for one am looking forward to repelling hordes of burglars with a conveniently placed George Forman grill or something
without fear of prosecution
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 15:47,
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Like some sort of heated bear trap?
I guess you could at least smell if someone broke in then.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 16:56,
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It's the least weapon-like appliance I could think of
maybe one of the metal ones, swung around by the power cord might stun a burglar enough to prevent him from stealing my TV.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 17:16,
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A loophole!
1. Invite your enemy round your house
2. Murder him completely TO DEATH
3. Tell the Rozzers "I caught him breaking in, dear Lord, and I had to strike him down to save the children. THINK OF THE CHILDREN!"
4. ???
5. Profit!!!
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 17:28,
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2. Murder him completely TO DEATH
3. Tell the Rozzers "I caught him breaking in, dear Lord, and I had to strike him down to save the children. THINK OF THE CHILDREN!"
4. ???
5. Profit!!!
Oh, yeah, of course, nobody thought of that!!!!!!
I, myself, often invite people I have never met back to my home so that they can break a few locks, damage a few of my possessions and take some of the ones it took me longest to earn the money to pay for.
Heck! I even let some little scamps in to remove the pipes in the back garden in case they're worth a couple of quid they can pay to organised criminals for smack.
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 21:33,
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Heck! I even let some little scamps in to remove the pipes in the back garden in case they're worth a couple of quid they can pay to organised criminals for smack.
Great news
Now I can smash a burglar's head into a mush with my trusty rounders bat, without having to mess up my nice new garden shredder getting rid of the body. Ace! *
*Although getting rid of the body reduces the chance of retaliation by the deceased scumbag's family. Perhaps I'll mess up the shredder after all...
( ,
Wed 29 Jun 2011, 21:43,
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*Although getting rid of the body reduces the chance of retaliation by the deceased scumbag's family. Perhaps I'll mess up the shredder after all...