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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours. |
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"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours. "
Not getting you Nucs. What acts do the media class as anti social?
Do you mean you park on the pavement and drop litter or object to it being done by others ? |
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours.
Not getting you Nucs. What acts do the media class as anti social?
Do you mean you park on the pavement and drop litter or object to it being done by others ?"
I not allowed to drive DVLA really funny about blind people driving.
Media seem to class most things as ASB now littering, spitting, noise the list seems to be endless |
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"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours.
Not getting you Nucs. What acts do the media class as anti social?
Do you mean you park on the pavement and drop litter or object to it being done by others ?
I not allowed to drive DVLA really funny about blind people driving.
Media seem to class most things as ASB now littering, spitting, noise the list seems to be endless"
So, you don't class littering, spitting etc as anti social? I do! They're hardly great things are they? Z |
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"People who stop outside our house to let their fookin dogs take a dump and don't pick it up. GRRRRRR  "
No need if I can clean it up everyone can and by law they should. Did you know if you are registered blind you Donot need to, ask a guide dog owner if they have any pooh bags on them
|
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours.
Not getting you Nucs. What acts do the media class as anti social?
Do you mean you park on the pavement and drop litter or object to it being done by others ?
I not allowed to drive DVLA really funny about blind people driving.
Media seem to class most things as ASB now littering, spitting, noise the list seems to be endless
So, you don't class littering, spitting etc as anti social? I do! They're hardly great things are they? Z"
No I do consider them to be anti social if fact my guide dog can not work at moment because of a cut paw from glass. |
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"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours.
Not getting you Nucs. What acts do the media class as anti social?
Do you mean you park on the pavement and drop litter or object to it being done by others ?
I not allowed to drive DVLA really funny about blind people driving.
Media seem to class most things as ASB now littering, spitting, noise the list seems to be endless
So, you don't class littering, spitting etc as anti social? I do! They're hardly great things are they? Z
No I do consider them to be anti social if fact my guide dog can not work at moment because of a cut paw from glass. "
I just can't understand how you think that spitting isn't anti social! It's gross - spreads diseases and is just plain disgusting - hardly a social thing to do? Z |
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours.
Not getting you Nucs. What acts do the media class as anti social?
Do you mean you park on the pavement and drop litter or object to it being done by others ?
I not allowed to drive DVLA really funny about blind people driving.
Media seem to class most things as ASB now littering, spitting, noise the list seems to be endless
So, you don't class littering, spitting etc as anti social? I do! They're hardly great things are they? Z
No I do consider them to be anti social if fact my guide dog can not work at moment because of a cut paw from glass.
I just can't understand how you think that spitting isn't anti social! It's gross - spreads diseases and is just plain disgusting - hardly a social thing to do? Z"
I do consider them to be anti social, I was never allowed to spit as a child and would not do it now. It just seems that most things are classed as anti social now, before anti social it was considered bad manners. Sorry if I have not explained myself too well, it just seems sometimes people prefer to tag and box actions into a central theme |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours. "
I have little choice but to park on the pavement
I can't park on the road outside my flat as it is a double yellow line.
There is a narrow side street, where the local shop owners park their vans etc on one side, thus taking up all the available space.
If I didn't park on the pavement on the other side of the street, my car would look like a stock car in no time with, dents, scratches and no wing mirrors !
So sometimes parking on the pavement isn't so much anti social as a necessity to protect the car from unnecessary damage. |
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I don't see the problem with a blind person driving as long as they don't live around here.
Anti social is a better term
Bad manners sounds like you didn't crook your pinkie when taking tea with the Queen or forgot to to doff your topper to the ladies taking the air in the park. Maybe you audibly farted in a restaurant or pushed to the front of the queue in Fortnum and Masons.
Anti social means just that - against society. |
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours.
I have little choice but to park on the pavement
I can't park on the road outside my flat as it is a double yellow line.
There is a narrow side street, where the local shop owners park their vans etc on one side, thus taking up all the available space.
If I didn't park on the pavement on the other side of the street, my car would look like a stock car in no time with, dents, scratches and no wing mirrors !
So sometimes parking on the pavement isn't so much anti social as a necessity to protect the car from unnecessary damage."
As a former driver I do understand what you are saying, but as someone who is blind and means me going into the road to get around obstructions all I can say is that it can be rather dangerous for people A police officer gave me a good quote if a car needs to park on the pavement because there is not enough room on the road to park then maybe they should not park there. |
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"I don't see the problem with a blind person driving as long as they don't live around here.
Anti social is a better term
Bad manners sounds like you didn't crook your pinkie when taking tea with the Queen or forgot to to doff your topper to the ladies taking the air in the park. Maybe you audibly farted in a restaurant or pushed to the front of the queue in Fortnum and Masons.
Anti social means just that - against society."
Now that made me laugh point taken |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours.
I have little choice but to park on the pavement
I can't park on the road outside my flat as it is a double yellow line.
There is a narrow side street, where the local shop owners park their vans etc on one side, thus taking up all the available space.
If I didn't park on the pavement on the other side of the street, my car would look like a stock car in no time with, dents, scratches and no wing mirrors !
So sometimes parking on the pavement isn't so much anti social as a necessity to protect the car from unnecessary damage.
As a former driver I do understand what you are saying, but as someone who is blind and means me going into the road to get around obstructions all I can say is that it can be rather dangerous for people A police officer gave me a good quote if a car needs to park on the pavement because there is not enough room on the road to park then maybe they should not park there. "
so surely, it is an inconvenience to a few as opposed to anti social behaviour then ?
if options existed to park elsewhere then i would take them.
living on residential streets designed before the invention of the motor car can sometimes be tricky in a society that now relies so heavily on the car - especially when it is mixed with a main road with double yellows for most of its length. |
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours.
I have little choice but to park on the pavement
I can't park on the road outside my flat as it is a double yellow line.
There is a narrow side street, where the local shop owners park their vans etc on one side, thus taking up all the available space.
If I didn't park on the pavement on the other side of the street, my car would look like a stock car in no time with, dents, scratches and no wing mirrors !
So sometimes parking on the pavement isn't so much anti social as a necessity to protect the car from unnecessary damage.
As a former driver I do understand what you are saying, but as someone who is blind and means me going into the road to get around obstructions all I can say is that it can be rather dangerous for people A police officer gave me a good quote if a car needs to park on the pavement because there is not enough room on the road to park then maybe they should not park there.
so surely, it is an inconvenience to a few as opposed to anti social behaviour then ?
if options existed to park elsewhere then i would take them.
living on residential streets designed before the invention of the motor car can sometimes be tricky in a society that now relies so heavily on the car - especially when it is mixed with a main road with double yellows for most of its length."
The police here consider it anti social as well as breaking the road traffic act as it is classed as obstructing the highway. Most people when told find some way to off set or move the obstruction. Do not get me wrong I understand you wishing to park close to home it. |
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"ASB to me is someone being caught on CCTV having a wood saw throwing fight with her ex partner...  "
Diamond at least it was not knives. Shouldn't you be out protecting big issue sellers or is it your night off |
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"ASB to me is someone being caught on CCTV having a wood saw throwing fight with her ex partner...
Diamond at least it was not knives. Shouldn't you be out protecting big issue sellers or is it your night off"
No its my night off tonight.. I have a headache |
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"ASB to me is someone being caught on CCTV having a wood saw throwing fight with her ex partner...
Diamond at least it was not knives. Shouldn't you be out protecting big issue sellers or is it your night off
No its my night off tonight.. I have a headache "
The streets are free for the terrorizing of sellers then |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours.
I have little choice but to park on the pavement
I can't park on the road outside my flat as it is a double yellow line.
There is a narrow side street, where the local shop owners park their vans etc on one side, thus taking up all the available space.
If I didn't park on the pavement on the other side of the street, my car would look like a stock car in no time with, dents, scratches and no wing mirrors !
So sometimes parking on the pavement isn't so much anti social as a necessity to protect the car from unnecessary damage.
As a former driver I do understand what you are saying, but as someone who is blind and means me going into the road to get around obstructions all I can say is that it can be rather dangerous for people A police officer gave me a good quote if a car needs to park on the pavement because there is not enough room on the road to park then maybe they should not park there.
so surely, it is an inconvenience to a few as opposed to anti social behaviour then ?
if options existed to park elsewhere then i would take them.
living on residential streets designed before the invention of the motor car can sometimes be tricky in a society that now relies so heavily on the car - especially when it is mixed with a main road with double yellows for most of its length.
The police here consider it anti social as well as breaking the road traffic act as it is classed as obstructing the highway. Most people when told find some way to off set or move the obstruction. Do not get me wrong I understand you wishing to park close to home it. "
the police consider most things 'anti social' if there are £'s to be brought in and figures to improve
or am i just being cynical ?  |
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"The media seem to use anti social behavior to cover most acts that a few years ago would have just been classed as rude or inconsiderate to others.
Mine is people parking on the pavement or dropping litter what are yours.
I have little choice but to park on the pavement
I can't park on the road outside my flat as it is a double yellow line.
There is a narrow side street, where the local shop owners park their vans etc on one side, thus taking up all the available space.
If I didn't park on the pavement on the other side of the street, my car would look like a stock car in no time with, dents, scratches and no wing mirrors !
So sometimes parking on the pavement isn't so much anti social as a necessity to protect the car from unnecessary damage.
As a former driver I do understand what you are saying, but as someone who is blind and means me going into the road to get around obstructions all I can say is that it can be rather dangerous for people A police officer gave me a good quote if a car needs to park on the pavement because there is not enough room on the road to park then maybe they should not park there.
so surely, it is an inconvenience to a few as opposed to anti social behaviour then ?
if options existed to park elsewhere then i would take them.
living on residential streets designed before the invention of the motor car can sometimes be tricky in a society that now relies so heavily on the car - especially when it is mixed with a main road with double yellows for most of its length.
The police here consider it anti social as well as breaking the road traffic act as it is classed as obstructing the highway. Most people when told find some way to off set or move the obstruction. Do not get me wrong I understand you wishing to park close to home it.
the police consider most things 'anti social' if there are £'s to be brought in and figures to improve
or am i just being cynical ? "
Any fines go to central government but it does look that way |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"
Any fines go to central government but it does look that way"
well that's one way to work the deficit down
i do apologise. i see your point totally. i've had a long day and just being a devil (pillock) now |
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By *ucspark OP Man
over a year ago
dudley |
"
Any fines go to central government but it does look that way
well that's one way to work the deficit down
i do apologise. i see your point totally. i've had a long day and just being a devil (pillock) now"
It ok you are respectfull and have a point of view and put it across well. My brother always used to pull onto paths thinking he was helping the traffic flow until he saw the problems it caused me. |
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"People who stop outside our house to let their fookin dogs take a dump and don't pick it up. GRRRRRR
No need if I can clean it up everyone can and by law they should. Did you know if you are registered blind you Donot need to, ask a guide dog owner if they have any pooh bags on them
"
never knew that...well...you live and learn |
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