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Garda potentially calling to house

  • 27-05-2019 3:20pm
    #1
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭


    My younger brother was travelling back from Life music festival today and the car he was travelling in was pulled over.

    Five young lads in the car all searched, one guy caught with an absolutely tiny quantity of MDMA (less than .1gs apparently, literally a bit of dust but nonetheless enough to charge him) another guy caught with a more substantial quantity of cocaine (3-4 grams).

    My brother and the 2 others had nothing of the sort and were thoroughly searched nothing found, nonetheless his name and address was taken. He's just arrived home and is absolutely petrified the Garda will arrive at the door and my parents will find out what happened.

    He has done nothing wrong but nonetheless if someone arrives at the door telling my parents he was in a car with lads who were caught with drugs there is likely to be hell to pay.

    Does anyone know what the likelihood of them calling is or what his rights are if they do? I assume in the absence of probable cause / a warrant they are essentially just there for a chat and you're not compelled to humour them?

    I feel like it would be a typical Garda thing to do, search him thoroughly and find nothing but knowing he's 19 and living at home turn up at the house anyway for a chat and flag it with his parents who are obviously going to panic.


«1

Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 373 ✭✭oLoonatic


    They would really need a good reason to waste their time dropping out. I'd imagine is extremely slim you will ever hear from them again.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,303 ✭✭✭source


    My younger brother was travelling back from Life music festival today and the car he was travelling in was pulled over.

    Five young lads in the car all searched, one guy caught with an absolutely tiny quantity of MDMA (less than .1gs apparently, literally a bit of dust but nonetheless enough to charge him) another guy caught with a more substantial quantity of cocaine (3-4 grams).

    My brother and the 2 others had nothing of the sort and were thoroughly searched nothing found, nonetheless his name and address was taken. He's just arrived home and is absolutely petrified the Garda will arrive at the door and my parents will find out what happened.

    He has done nothing wrong but nonetheless if someone arrives at the door telling my parents he was in a car with lads who were caught with drugs there is likely to be hell to pay.

    Does anyone know what the likelihood of them calling is or what his rights are if they do? I assume in the absence of probable cause / a warrant they are essentially just there for a chat and you're not compelled to humour them?

    I feel like it would be a typical Garda thing to do, search him thoroughly and find nothing but knowing he's 19 and living at home turn up at the house anyway for a chat and flag it with his parents who are obviously going to panic.

    Your brother was searched under the misuse of drugs act. The Garda who conducted the search will record it on pulse as a negative search and move on with his life.

    There's no grand conspiracy here, the garda who stopped the car won't make contact with the local Gardai unless it's to serve a summons on your brother, but if you're brother had nothing on him then he'll be grand.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    source wrote: »
    Your brother was searched under the misuse of drugs act. The Garda who conducted the search will record it on pulse as a negative search and move on with his life.

    There's no grand conspiracy here, the garda who stopped the car won't make contact with the local Gardai unless it's to serve a summons on your brother, but if you're brother had nothing on him then he'll be grand.

    Cheers, I'd have thought as much but wasn't sure.


  • Posts: 7,499 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    I'd say your brother is telling you porkies


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 71 ✭✭eoinob50


    Seen as your brother had nothing on him, I doubt they will bother as they cant charge him with anything


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    I'd say your brother is telling you porkies

    Well if he was caught with something I assume it's a foregone conclusion they're going to land out here so he'll get no benefit from not telling me the truth.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    oLoonatic wrote: »
    They would really need a good reason to waste their time dropping out. I'd imagine is extremely slim you will ever hear from them again.

    Don't know if this was deliberate or an oversight but thankfully I've an address in Dublin that they'd be getting sent to if anything like this happened me and I'd be looking forward to them landing at my door without any reason to be there expecting me to humour them.

    The issue here is them landing down when my parents are at home and they've no business being there.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,601 ✭✭✭Hoboo


    Don't know if this was deliberate or an oversight but thankfully I've an address in Dublin that they'd be getting sent to if anything like this happened me and I'd be looking forward to them landing at my door without any reason to be there expecting me to humour them.

    The issue here is them landing down when my parents are at home and they've no business being there.

    Coming back with 3-4g's..........not the kind of quantity you come back with unless you didn't shift it.

    I wouldn't be surprised if he gets a courtesy call to see who he is. He's hanging around with someone who's just been caught with albeit a small amount of class A, it's a large amount under the circumstances, and enough to warrant a follow up.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,280 ✭✭✭✭Eric Cartman


    coming back from the biggest drug festival in the country with 3g's of coke, that lad is definitely dealing and id say the gardai were watching him all weekend.Your brother isn't keeping the best company. The likelihood of any further garda action is low though.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    Hoboo wrote: »
    Coming back with 3-4g's..........not the kind of quantity you come back with unless you didn't shift it.

    I wouldn't be surprised if he gets a courtesy call to see who he is. He's hanging around with someone who's just been caught with albeit a small amount of class A, it's a large amount under the circumstances, and enough to warrant a follow up.

    Guy caught with the 3 grams was apparently also caught at the festival itself so has been caught with multiple grams twice in 2 days, I assume double charges of possession with intent to supply is suspended sentence territory but I'm not worried about him tbh.

    Obviously it's not ideal that he's friendly with people of that profile but I'm not one for pontificating so I've had a word but ultimately he was searched and found to be clean so I'm taking his word that it's not a case he's involved but got lucky. There's 3 of them in the same boat and the forth young lad is just stupid for not tossing his pretty much empty bag of MDMA. It's not like he was in a car with 4 lads and they're all getting done, the one bad apple angle is believable.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,601 ✭✭✭Hoboo


    Guy caught with the 3 grams was apparently also caught at the festival itself so has been caught with multiple grams twice in 2 days, I assume double charges of possession with intent to supply is suspended sentence territory but I'm not worried about him tbh.

    Obviously it's not ideal that he's friendly with people of that profile but I'm not one for pontificating so I've had a word but ultimately he was searched and found to be clean so I'm taking his word that it's not a case he's involved but got lucky. There's 3 of them in the same boat and the forth young lad is just stupid for not tossing his pretty much empty bag of MDMA. It's not like he was in a car with 4 lads and they're all getting done, the one bad apple angle is believable.

    Don't need to convince me. But I doubt they'll look at the one bad apple theory, and go for the where there's smoke there's fire theory. They might call, they might not, but I'd be surprised if they don't.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    Hoboo wrote: »
    Don't need to convince me. But I doubt they'll look at the one bad apple theory, and go for the where there's smoke there's fire theory. They might call, they might not, but I'd be surprised if they don't.

    But do they have any business calling here when they have nothing to investigate? Is it valid to turn up at his door because he was in the same car as someone who has broke the law?

    If it was me and they turned up at my apartment for "a chat" having searched me and found nothing whatsoever it would be a very, very brief chat.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 9,057 ✭✭✭.......


    The issue here is them landing down when my parents are at home and they've no business being there.

    Their business is that they are following up on drug related activity.

    If your little brother doesnt want the Guards calling to the house then perhaps he should choose his friends more carefully!!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    ....... wrote: »
    Their business is that they are following up on drug related activity.

    If your little brother doesnt want the Guards calling to the house then perhaps he should choose his friends more carefully!!

    He is not his friends keeper and in my opinion what has happened doesn't constitute probable cause to be arriving at his door, there is no prospect of him being charged with anything so surely calling down for scones and a chat is wasting their and his time.

    Aware my opinion may well not be consistent with the law and ultimately I don't get to decide what goes but I feel it's overreach to land down and tell the parents of a young lad you can't demonstrate has done anything wrong that he was found to be in the company of someone who had. Then again the force isn't exactly known to be averse to overreaching their authority so I should probably tell the brother to put the kettle on and take down all his Maurice McCabe posters.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 9,057 ✭✭✭.......


    But if your brother is travelling in cars with drug dealers then god knows what other nasty things might happen to him?

    What if some trigger happy hooligan decides he wants to take pot shots at yer man and your brother happens to be in the car?

    Will you be so busy defending his right to hang around with drug dealers then?

    No offence man, but water finds it level. If you hang around with people who are drug dealers you can expect a bit of hassle to rub off you by association. The Guards calling in to have a scone would be the least of it.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    ....... wrote: »
    But if your brother is travelling in cars with drug dealers then god knows what other nasty things might happen to him?

    What if some trigger happy hooligan decides he wants to take pot shots at yer man and your brother happens to be in the car?

    Will you be so busy defending his right to hang around with drug dealers then?


    No offence man, but water finds it level. If you hang around with people who are drug dealers you can expect a bit of hassle to rub off you by association. The Guards calling in to have a scone would be the least of it.

    First 3 paragraphs are sensationalist nonsense and as for the last one I don't necessarily disagree tbh but that ultimately isn't my question.

    I'm trying to advise him on whether he should tell my parents now or wing it and risk someone arriving at the door, that he shouldn't be hanging around with lads who get into these situations I have made very clear to him but ultimately it's not my call.

    In any case it looks like the answer is maybe so he'll have to sweat it out for a few days. Ideally he'll **** bricks for a week or two and they ultimately don't come down, might scare sense into him without it going nuclear.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 416 ✭✭Tommy Kelly


    What sort of a muppet gets caught twice in the space of a few hours? And the clown with the empty bag??? Mother of God.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,054 ✭✭✭D.Q


    ....... wrote: »
    But if your brother is travelling in cars with drug dealers then god knows what other nasty things might happen to him?

    What if some trigger happy hooligan decides he wants to take pot shots at yer man and your brother happens to be in the car?

    Will you be so busy defending his right to hang around with drug dealers then?

    No offence man, but water finds it level. If you hang around with people who are drug dealers you can expect a bit of hassle to rub off you by association. The Guards calling in to have a scone would be the least of it.

    you need to stop reading the Sunday World.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    What sort of a muppet gets caught twice in the space of a few hours? And the clown with the empty bag??? Mother of God.

    My guess is he had it on credit and couldn't afford to throw it away and just got very unlucky.

    As for the empty bag, complete turkey but probably forgot about it in his wallet/bag or something. Imagine it'll be a caution only but still absolute idiocy.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,745 ✭✭✭StupidLikeAFox


    The cops might call down for a chat in the knowledge that your brother will get a bollocking from the parents or put the parents on alert. There is probably nothing illegal in that if they were to call down, but even if there was what are you going to do? Doubt there is a law against Calling around and having a chat,


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,378 ✭✭✭✭jimmycrackcorm


    The guards have no reason to call to your parents. It would be be a complete waste of time to do so.
    As another poster mentioned, his details were recorded simply for the pulse records.


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 3,315 ✭✭✭mynamejeff


    He is not his friends keeper and in my opinion what has happened doesn't constitute probable cause to be arriving at his door, there is no prospect of him being charged with anything so surely calling down for scones and a chat is wasting their and his time.

    Aware my opinion may well not be consistent with the law and ultimately I don't get to decide what goes but I feel it's overreach to land down and tell the parents of a young lad you can't demonstrate has done anything wrong that he was found to be in the company of someone who had. Then again the force isn't exactly known to be averse to overreaching their authority so I should probably tell the brother to put the kettle on and take down all his Maurice McCabe posters.

    you are right that he isnt his friends keeper but he chooses to be with this guy who is carrying a fairly significant amount of coke given the circumstances you outlined especially as he was already caught .
    As for probable cause thats not a thing in Ireland, if anything its reasonably suspect .
    Your brother was in the company of some one who it is obvious would be reasonably suspected of having drugs on him the next time he is spotted. he can expect to be stoped and searched regularly as can your brother because of their association . i m sure he will not enjoy that but thats the price for being the friend of a drug dealer .

    you and your brother both seem to have a certain negative attitude towards law enforcement but i wonder would your parents like to know what kind of people their son is hanging around with.

    that said it is very unlikely that gardai will call for a chat and your parents are not under any obligation to deal with them assuming their not there with a warrant however that kind of hostility would benefit no one.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 15,007 ✭✭✭✭callaway92



    I feel like it would be a typical Garda thing to do, search him thoroughly and find nothing but knowing he's 19 and living at home turn up at the house anyway for a chat and flag it with his parents who are obviously going to panic.

    Well I think they’d be in their right to panic. In fairness, Life is one of the biggest drug fests in the country, but I don’t think your parents would be happy that he’s hanging around with lads especially on coke.

    If they/you are suspicious, I think you’d be on the ball.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    The cops might call down for a chat in the knowledge that your brother will get a bollocking from the parents or put the parents on alert. There is probably nothing illegal in that if they were to call down, but even if there was what are you going to do? Doubt there is a law against Calling around and having a chat,

    TBH if it was me I would be completely friendly and pleasant to them but I would tell them in no uncertain terms that I wasn't guilty of any crime and that I didn't want them on my doorstep unless they had a crime to investigate. If they called to my door more than once I would consider going to the Ombudsman and reporting them for harassing me when I had done nothing wrong.

    The Gardaí are not above the law and are not entitled to do what they like to innocent citizens. The attitude in bold is something none of us should accept.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,429 ✭✭✭topmanamillion


    I'd say your brother is telling you porkies

    This. The whole thing stinks of little Johnny could do no wrong.
    The OPs brother was searched because he was in the company of someone carrying 3g of cocaine.
    And the OPs focus is with the guards doing their job and keeping this all on the QT from his parents?
    Cop on to yourself and give your brother a kick in the hole for hanging around with what sounds like a drug dealing scumbag.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    mynamejeff wrote: »
    you are right that he isnt his friends keeper but he chooses to be with this guy who is carrying a fairly significant amount of coke given the circumstances you outlined especially as he was already caught .
    As for probable cause thats not a thing in Ireland, if anything its reasonably suspect .
    Your brother was in the company of some one who it is obvious would be reasonably suspected of having drugs on him the next time he is spotted. he can expect to be stoped and searched regularly as can your brother because of their association . i m sure he will not enjoy that but thats the price for being the friend of a drug dealer .

    you and your brother both seem to have a certain negative attitude towards law enforcement but i wonder would your parents like to know what kind of people their son is hanging around with.

    that said it is very unlikely that gardai will call for a chat and your parents are not under any obligation to deal with them assuming their not there with a warrant however that kind of hostility would benefit no one.

    No, I have an issue with authority figures overstepping themselves and hiding behind the uniform as an excuse. The Gardaí haven't exactly covered themselves in glory in this regard over the last decade or so and yes, I would be very quick to curtail their activity if they were turning up to my door when I hadn't committed an offence. But I think it's unfair to say I have a negative attitude towards law enforcement, I'm just of the opinion that if you haven't broken the law they have no business hassling you.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 28,696 ✭✭✭✭drunkmonkey


    Sounds like a young fella with a coke problem, he should be going somewhere to clean up tomorrow and not after the judge meets him.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 22,608 ✭✭✭✭Tell me how


    No, I have an issue with authority figures overstepping themselves and hiding behind the uniform as an excuse. The Gardaí haven't exactly covered themselves in glory in this regard over the last decade or so and yes,I would be very quick to curtail their activity if they were turning up to my door when I hadn't committed an offence. But I think it's unfair to say I have a negative attitude towards law enforcement, I'm just of the opinion that if you haven't broken the law they have no business hassling you.

    Bit in red is a reasonable thing to say given the bit in blue.
    Gardai perform their duties without any prejudice or issue 1000's of times a week and when they mess up the odd time, we hear about it.

    Not every police officer is the same as those out of The seven Five in NY.

    #notacop


  • Posts: 18,749 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    No, I have an issue with authority figures overstepping themselves and hiding behind the uniform as an excuse. The Gardaí haven't exactly covered themselves in glory in this regard over the last decade or so and yes, I would be very quick to curtail their activity if they were turning up to my door when I hadn't committed an offence. But I think it's unfair to say I have a negative attitude towards law enforcement, I'm just of the opinion that if you haven't broken the law they have no business hassling you.

    So no negative feelings towards Gardai but you start a thread about them overstepping themselves & making trouble for your brother when you have no reason to believe this will happen.
    I hope your brother had a better attitude when the Gardai were dealing him!


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    bubblypop wrote: »
    So no negative feelings towards Gardai but you start a thread about them overstepping themselves & making trouble for your brother when you have no reason to believe this will happen.
    I hope your brother had a better attitude when the Gardai were dealing him!

    *to establish the likelihood this will happen


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,003 ✭✭✭handlemaster


    Your brother needs to lose those friends


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    Your brother needs to lose those friends

    Couldn't agree more


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 3,315 ✭✭✭mynamejeff


    No, I have an issue with authority figures overstepping themselves and hiding behind the uniform as an excuse. The Gardaí haven't exactly covered themselves in glory in this regard over the last decade or so and yes, I would be very quick to curtail their activity if they were turning up to my door when I hadn't committed an offence. But I think it's unfair to say I have a negative attitude towards law enforcement, I'm just of the opinion that if you haven't broken the law they have no business hassling you.

    The Gardai are tasked with enforcing the laws of the country , your brothers friend is a legitimate target for them , your brother through his choices has made himself a suspicious person through his associations

    I can safely assume that when your brother gets searched a few times under the misuse of drugs act and nothing is found you ll be on alleging harassment.

    you realize the gardai can speak to anyone for any reason and it doent constitute harassment ?

    of course you have a negative attitude towards the gardai ? every time you've mentioned them in this thread you are negative and critical.
    If your mam or dad knows a garda socially and he has a quite word about the company your brother is keeping and the fact that it is likely to get him in trouble would you consider that harassment or good community policing?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 633 ✭✭✭zoe 3619


    Don't think you said what age your brother is?
    Not sure that it makes a difference,but the younger he is the more buiseness they'd have in tipping your parents off.
    Doubt very much they'd call round,but no harm in letting him sweat.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    mynamejeff wrote: »
    The Gardai are tasked with enforcing the laws of the country , your brothers friend is a legitimate target for them , your brother through his choices has made himself a suspicious person through his associations

    I can safely assume that when your brother gets searched a few times under the misuse of drugs act and nothing is found you ll be on alleging harassment.

    you realize the gardai can speak to anyone for any reason and it doent constitute harassment ?

    of course you have a negative attitude towards the gardai ? every time you've mentioned them in this thread you are negative and critical.
    If your mam or dad knows a garda socially and he has a quite word about the company your brother is keeping and the fact that it is likely to get him in trouble would you consider that harassment or good community policing?

    It's a debate on the internet, making assumptions and putting words in my mouth are par for the course.

    I posted this originally to try figure out how likely it was they'd knock on the door as he came to me for advice, getting into an extensive examination of my attitude to the Gardaí isn't something I'm looking to spend my evening doing. You have a point but as do I, I don't intend to spend the night fleshing those points out though so we'll have to agree to disagree.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    zoe 3619 wrote: »
    Don't think you said what age your brother is?
    Not sure that it makes a difference,but the younger he is the more buiseness they'd have in tipping your parents off.
    Doubt very much they'd call round,but no harm in letting him sweat.

    He's 19 and yeah, ideal outcome he bricks it for the next few days and sees sense but they ultimately don't land down.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,418 ✭✭✭Infernal Racket


    Look up the judges rules which apply to the Guards in Ireland. Rule number 1 specifically says that a guard is entitled to question any person with a view to finding out whether or by whom am offence has been committed. Translates to a guard can question anybody at any time with a view to gaining info.

    If they call to your parents house for a chat as you put it, then so be it. They are not doing anything wrong in that. Of course you can turn them away but you can be sure that of that happens they will watch your brother all the more closely as it will seem he has something to hide.


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 3,315 ✭✭✭mynamejeff


    It's a debate on the internet, making assumptions and putting words in my mouth are par for the course.

    I posted this originally to try figure out how likely it was they'd knock on the door as he came to me for advice, getting into an extensive examination of my attitude to the Gardaí isn't something I'm looking to spend my evening doing. You have a point but as do I, I don't intend to spend the night fleshing those points out though so we'll have to agree to disagree.

    well i answered your question in my first post here .

    him getting searched is a very likely by product of the circumstances you outlined much more so than some one calling to the house

    your attitude is very clear to both me and many other posters here as can be seen from the replys you are getting

    happy to help :) and hope your brother gets the help he needs


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    mynamejeff wrote: »
    well i answered your question in my first post here .

    him getting searched is a very likely by product of the circumstances you outlined much more so than some one calling to the house

    your attitude is very clear to both me and many other posters here as can be seen from the replys you are getting

    happy to help :)and hope your brother gets the help he needs

    That's just snide and nasty.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 416 ✭✭Tommy Kelly


    Your brother needs to lose those friends

    And what craic would he have then?

    Seriously heading to festivals like Life and getting off your head with a few friends will be hard beat.

    Shure, the cops probably ended up having a few lines of his buddies coke back at the station anyways


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  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 3,315 ✭✭✭mynamejeff


    That's just snide and nasty.

    is it ?

    why you came and posted here looking for help didnt you ?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 516 ✭✭✭10pennymixup


    The bigger picture that some might see is that little brother is at the very least hanging around with people that have amounts of class A drugs large enough to be considered possession with intent. There is a good chance he has at least experimented with drugs, or soon will.

    I wouldn't be waiting around to see if the Gardai are likely to call to the parents. If I were you I would be talking to my parents myself, or persuading him to talk to them.

    Class A's ruin lives, they're already negatively affecting your brothers. Do your brother a favour.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 418 ✭✭Duane Dibbley


    Your brother is 19 and was searched which resulted in nothing found.

    End of story.

    Tell him to move on with his life


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 633 ✭✭✭zoe 3619


    That's just snide and nasty.

    Didn't notice an attitude myself,but maybe I missed something.
    Either way,very unlikely he'll get a visit over this,but very possible he'll get one in the future given the circle he's mixing in.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    zoe 3619 wrote: »
    Didn't notice an attitude myself,but maybe I missed something.
    Either way,very unlikely he'll get a visit over this,but very possible he'll get one in the future given the circle he's mixing in.

    “I hope your brother gets the help that he needs” is quite clearly an assertion that my brother has a drug problem, based on the evidence he was in the same car as someone who brought drugs to a festival. Snide and nasty are the only words for it.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,601 ✭✭✭Hoboo


    “I hope your brother gets the help that he needs” is quite clearly an assertion that my brother has a drug problem, based on the evidence he was in the same car as someone who brought drugs to a festival. Snide and nasty are the only words for it.

    Show me your friends and Ill tell you who you are.......if you think your brother isn't taking something you're deluded.


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 3,315 ✭✭✭mynamejeff


    “I hope your brother gets the help that he needs” is quite clearly an assertion that my brother has a drug problem, based on the evidence he was in the same car as someone who brought drugs to a festival. Snide and nasty are the only words for it.

    im starting to see why you have a problem with authority if you can read an insult from that remark


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    Hoboo wrote: »
    Show me your friends and Ill tell you who you are.......if you think your brother isn't taking something you're deluded.

    Well he’s having no academic issues in college, is playing senior football with our club and goes out probably 3 times a month due to football commitments so if he decides to go to a festival and experiment I would be of the opinion that’s his call to make. If you think there aren’t dozens of people you know taking recreational drugs once in a while and leading perfectly normal lives then maybe we're both deluded.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,408 ✭✭✭Dwarf.Shortage


    mynamejeff wrote: »
    im starting to see why you have a problem with authority if you can read an insult from that remark

    If you were half as sharp as you seem to think you are you’d be twice as sharp as you actually are.

    It’s very clear what you meant, a quick browse of your post history shows you’ve plenty of form for needlessly inflammatory posts.

    Keep posting though, it’s a night off for someone.


  • Moderators, Society & Culture Moderators Posts: 12,853 Mod ✭✭✭✭riffmongous


    “I hope your brother gets the help that he needs” is quite clearly an assertion that my brother has a drug problem, based on the evidence he was in the same car as someone who brought drugs to a festival. Snide and nasty are the only words for it.

    You weren't 100% deferential to the Gardai so you've caught the ire of the pro garda posters here, much like real life tbh. Don't mind them


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