FabSwingers.com > Forums > The Lounge > Who was the scariest person you have ever met
Who was the scariest person you have ever met
Jump to: Newest in thread
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
Met Olive Smelt, one of Peter Sutcliffe's survivors, at a bus stop over twenty years ago. Not strictly scary, but she was very full on and intense, and I felt a bit uncomfortable. I did 't actually believe her when she was telling me about what happened to her, but I straight up recognised her when I watched that Netflix documentary |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *yron69Man
over a year ago
Fareham |
My auntie got in with two South African mercenaries, oddly. They were exiled from Zimbabwe. She died alone and my mum picked up the pieces. One dark night these two bearded loons turned up on our doorstep asking about our aunt. Tense hour on the doorstep. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
Always knocked about with what people call scary people but to me they were friends I'd known all my life some went on to murder and torture people but I tell you nothing compared to when I met Charles Bronson at rampton my god give me the shivers that day. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ubal1Man
over a year ago
Newry Down |
A guy I met in an unusual context was the scariest person I ever met; if I disclose the details on this thread, my post will be deleted.
Suffice to say that I inadvertently caught him in the act of committing a very serious crime, wisely did not intervene in order to survive, and was advised by him afterwards that if I had intervened to assist the victim, I would not now be compiling this posting.
By feigning exhaustion, I was later able to escape from that situation, in the early hours, mercifully unscathed. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Always knocked about with what people call scary people but to me they were friends I'd known all my life some went on to murder and torture people but I tell you nothing compared to when I met Charles Bronson at rampton my god give me the shivers that day." give us more . |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"A guy I met in an unusual context was the scariest person I ever met; if I disclose the details on this thread, my post will be deleted.
Suffice to say that I inadvertently caught him in the act of committing a very serious crime, wisely did not intervene in order to survive, and was advised by him afterwards that if I had intervened to assist the victim, I would not now be compiling this posting.
By feigning exhaustion, I was later able to escape from that situation, in the early hours, mercifully unscathed." wow mystery and intrigue |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ubal1Man
over a year ago
Newry Down |
I met a young guy who was unhinged, threatening, menacing and demanding; I instantly knew he was a potential murderer, which he did successfully carry out several years later.
He explained the origins of his violent behaviour, but I think he had learned from the experience of having met and been interviewed by forensic psychiatrists.
It was an educational experience that many people might not have been able to handle; when he realised that I wasn't scared of him, he became less threatening.
But he was a damaged dangerous individual.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Always knocked about with what people call scary people but to me they were friends I'd known all my life some went on to murder and torture people but I tell you nothing compared to when I met Charles Bronson at rampton my god give me the shivers that day.give us more . " I was visiting one of the said friends when he was escort passed in a jacket all chained up he slowed down and stared straight at me the look in is eyes or should I say no look in is eyes to this day cold shivers he looked mean as fook. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *yronMan
over a year ago
grangemouth |
"A former member of the UVF. how did you know. ? "
It was through a reconciliation group. All the others (from both sides) were looking to reconcile, but when you looked at him, you could see that he was going through the motions.
'Sheer, implacable hatred' best sums him up. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked. "
What about a former member if the IRA?
Been mistaken for UVF myself. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
What about a former member if the IRA?
Been mistaken for UVF myself."
Well, i called ira generals pussies up there.
I dont think they actually used "general" as a rank, I'm sure it was brigade comanders under an army council.
Pussies to a man.... If you could call em men. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *yronMan
over a year ago
grangemouth |
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked. "
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *yronMan
over a year ago
grangemouth |
"Mark Calaway, better known as The Undertaker. It was at a WWE event. Act or not he never breaks character and is pretty intense up close. "
A friend was an extra on 'Gangs of New York', he said that the way Daniel Day-Lewis stays in character the whole time is both fascinating, but also a little scary. You couldn't ask him for something without worrying that he'd lose it at you. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me."
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
What about a former member if the IRA?
Been mistaken for UVF myself.
Well, i called ira generals pussies up there.
I dont think they actually used "general" as a rank, I'm sure it was brigade comanders under an army council.
Pussies to a man.... If you could call em men. "
Not formally as far as I’m aware was more a slang thing not sure about this “army council” pretty sure from who i’ve net half of them didn’t care about any leadership.
All terrorists indeed IRA UVF UDA ETA |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ubal1Man
over a year ago
Newry Down |
"Jimmy Savile on the decks at a house party "
I met him in Brighton in 1994; a creepy sort of guy but not scary, to me.
Exceptionally shrewd and self-interested, and skilled at adjusting his patter to suit the recipient. After all, he had decades if practice! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
"
Yeah cause the Army had a known tendency to open fire randomly. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
Yeah cause the Army had a known tendency to open fire randomly."
Nah. SA80s made a great club though |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *yronMan
over a year ago
grangemouth |
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
"
And people at army checkpoints were armed: I was in a room with a lot of people who wanted to put the past behind them and move on. He didn't. He had an absolute hatred in him that was unnerving, even other loyalists were scared of him. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *yronMan
over a year ago
grangemouth |
"Jimmy Savile on the decks at a house party
I met him in Brighton in 1994; a creepy sort of guy but not scary, to me.
Exceptionally shrewd and self-interested, and skilled at adjusting his patter to suit the recipient. After all, he had decades if practice! "
A lot of people I know said that they found him creepy: as a kid, I missed it, but when you look back with hindsight, there's a lot about his behaviour that was downright disturbing.
Sort of proves that being a celebrity means that people ignore a lot about other things. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
Yeah cause the Army had a known tendency to open fire randomly.
Nah. SA80s made a great club though "
What the hell!!!
Do you have any idea what you’re saying?
The army attacked our own countrymen! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
And people at army checkpoints were armed: I was in a room with a lot of people who wanted to put the past behind them and move on. He didn't. He had an absolute hatred in him that was unnerving, even other loyalists were scared of him."
Yeah heard and think I’ve met one or two reliving the “glory days” always stuck in that dumb fight of theirs. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
Yeah cause the Army had a known tendency to open fire randomly.
Nah. SA80s made a great club though
What the hell!!!
Do you have any idea what you’re saying?
The army attacked our own countrymen!"
Heaven forbid.
No one packed the backs of their NI gloves with sand, concrete or lead shot either. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *yronMan
over a year ago
grangemouth |
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
And people at army checkpoints were armed: I was in a room with a lot of people who wanted to put the past behind them and move on. He didn't. He had an absolute hatred in him that was unnerving, even other loyalists were scared of him.
Yeah heard and think I’ve met one or two reliving the “glory days” always stuck in that dumb fight of theirs."
That was him - he wanted it go back to the 60s, when abusing the Catholic population was considered 'normal'.
As I said, the other loyalists found him scary - when we getting coffee on a break, one of them told me that, even during the Troubles, they avoided his company. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
And people at army checkpoints were armed: I was in a room with a lot of people who wanted to put the past behind them and move on. He didn't. He had an absolute hatred in him that was unnerving, even other loyalists were scared of him.
Yeah heard and think I’ve met one or two reliving the “glory days” always stuck in that dumb fight of theirs.
That was him - he wanted it go back to the 60s, when abusing the Catholic population was considered 'normal'.
As I said, the other loyalists found him scary - when we getting coffee on a break, one of them told me that, even during the Troubles, they avoided his company."
Meh pussy.
Same as the rats back home who thought it was ok to hit defenceless blacks. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *yronMan
over a year ago
grangemouth |
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
And people at army checkpoints were armed: I was in a room with a lot of people who wanted to put the past behind them and move on. He didn't. He had an absolute hatred in him that was unnerving, even other loyalists were scared of him.
Yeah heard and think I’ve met one or two reliving the “glory days” always stuck in that dumb fight of theirs.
That was him - he wanted it go back to the 60s, when abusing the Catholic population was considered 'normal'.
As I said, the other loyalists found him scary - when we getting coffee on a break, one of them told me that, even during the Troubles, they avoided his company.
Meh pussy.
Same as the rats back home who thought it was ok to hit defenceless blacks. "
The Police? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
And people at army checkpoints were armed: I was in a room with a lot of people who wanted to put the past behind them and move on. He didn't. He had an absolute hatred in him that was unnerving, even other loyalists were scared of him.
Yeah heard and think I’ve met one or two reliving the “glory days” always stuck in that dumb fight of theirs.
That was him - he wanted it go back to the 60s, when abusing the Catholic population was considered 'normal'.
As I said, the other loyalists found him scary - when we getting coffee on a break, one of them told me that, even during the Troubles, they avoided his company.
Meh pussy.
Same as the rats back home who thought it was ok to hit defenceless blacks.
The Police?"
Anyone white really, the police never had a monopoly.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A former member of the UVF.
You know I'm gonna have to call him a pussy?
I can't help it, pussiemillitaries just have to be mocked.
I couldn't care less. I said that I found him scary. Whether you do or don't doesn't have a bearing on what scares me.
Loyalist or republican they all tried to run when the Army came knocking.
They all looked worried during check points.
And people at army checkpoints were armed: I was in a room with a lot of people who wanted to put the past behind them and move on. He didn't. He had an absolute hatred in him that was unnerving, even other loyalists were scared of him.
Yeah heard and think I’ve met one or two reliving the “glory days” always stuck in that dumb fight of theirs.
That was him - he wanted it go back to the 60s, when abusing the Catholic population was considered 'normal'.
As I said, the other loyalists found him scary - when we getting coffee on a break, one of them told me that, even during the Troubles, they avoided his company.
Meh pussy.
Same as the rats back home who thought it was ok to hit defenceless blacks.
The Police?
Anyone white really, the police never had a monopoly.
"
And the shoes not quite as on tge other foot now as you'd expect |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
Numerous murderers, rapists, gang members etc etc but one guy stands above all.
Armed robber, but my god his mindset and his obvious capacity for violence was truly horrifying. Iced water in his veins and genuinely did not care |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"An old acquaintance and his family, who openly admitted to certain dark acts."
You remind me of the babe, power of voodoo,
You remind me of the babe,
What babe?
The babe with the power,
The power of voodoo,
Who do?
You do. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
The assistant head teacher at my secondary school. Always stood at the gates in the morning shouting at kids and ended up having him for GCSE History. Probably the best teacher I ever had |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
Served with one guy in the Army who was seriously scary, glad he’s on our side. He was openly gay at a time when you’d be court-martial and thrown out if you were caught. He certainly changed a lot of our attitudes to thinking that gay men were weak or limp wristed.
Not very tall, roughly same height as me (I’m 5’7) but regularly looked for a bigger guy to have a ruck with. Absolutely fearless and certainly should’ve gone for special forces training.
That scene in Goodfellas the ‘You think I’m funny, funny how ?’ with Joe Pesci, that’s him in the Naafi but he wouldn’t laugh at the end.
Not sure what happened to him but great on the battlefield but avoid drinking with him.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
I have i hitchhiker a lift once. Just once. Never again. He’d been delivering a car, and companies often get people to do it for a flat fee whereby they have to get themselves home after etc, by train or bus etc. he needed a lift to the station. Was only a 10 min drive but I’ve never been more glad to see someone leave, he was creepy with a capital CREEPY |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
» Add a new message to this topic