ChatterBank0 min ago
Did Anyone Watch 60Days With The Gypsies Last Night
32 Answers
Those kids are feral, I realise they move around and are often discriminated against ,because of this they leave school at 11 years old but seeing young boys in a park where they’d taken over ,shoot squirrels and pigeons out of trees with catapults was shocking, they then cooked them outside their caravans ,also a gypsy isn’t supposed to poo on their own toilets inside the vans so in this park they’d go behind trees etc and cover it with soil, it made me question whether desiccated areas should be set aside for travellers to stop such barbaric practises ?
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Seeing that then watching Sky News just now and Kurt Zouma West Ham player, punch ,slap and kick his cat , I despair of human cruelty Mozz
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Bobbi they do have designated areas. At great expense we pay our council taxes to provide them. It's the law. They either don't use themor they trash them.The are the vermin of rural East Anglia, and other areas. And I don't mind using that word to describe them. I could tell you some horrific things they do. I don't need to watch TV programmes about them.
Like Naomi, I've had a personal experience of clearing up after them.
I've told this before...
A few years ago a number of caravans, cars, vans and trucks appeared overnight at the rugby club I'm a member of; the police weren't interested (of course) and it took some time to get rid of them.
While they were there the club had to shut resulting in a loss of income, the local pubs had to close because of the trouble they caused, local shops were the subject of theft and intimidation and the crime rate in the area went up - and these were the things I was aware of, so I suspect there were other local problems.
When they left the rubbish they left was off the scale - piles and piles of it including loads of used nappies and used toilet paper. From memory it took about half a dozen skips (at the expense of the club) and loads of volunteers to clear the rubbish.
The pitches were churned-up and it took months to get them into a playable state and all home matches had to be played away, which also affected the income of the club.
Anybody who thinks they are not detritus has had no personal experience of them.
I've told this before...
A few years ago a number of caravans, cars, vans and trucks appeared overnight at the rugby club I'm a member of; the police weren't interested (of course) and it took some time to get rid of them.
While they were there the club had to shut resulting in a loss of income, the local pubs had to close because of the trouble they caused, local shops were the subject of theft and intimidation and the crime rate in the area went up - and these were the things I was aware of, so I suspect there were other local problems.
When they left the rubbish they left was off the scale - piles and piles of it including loads of used nappies and used toilet paper. From memory it took about half a dozen skips (at the expense of the club) and loads of volunteers to clear the rubbish.
The pitches were churned-up and it took months to get them into a playable state and all home matches had to be played away, which also affected the income of the club.
Anybody who thinks they are not detritus has had no personal experience of them.
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